Page 3 - Bride Brook News Today

") } }) ev.preventDefault(); }); 1 The Devil’s Hopyard in East Haddam. A search for the origin of the name “Devil’s Hopyard” reveals many stories; all of them likely more fiction than fact. One tale comes from pothole stone formations. Early settlers said that the devil had passed by the falls, accidentally getting his tail wet. This made him so mad he burned holes in the stones with his hooves as he bounded away. (Photo courtesy of Connecticut DEEP ) 2 Set in the sceni...

Great egret visits saltwater marsh in East Lyme A great egret prepares to land on the edge of the saltwater marsh Wednesday, March 31, 2021, along Bride Brook at Rocky Neck State Park in East Lyme. (Dana Jensen/The Day) A great egret flies over Bride Brook on Wednesday, March 31, 2021, with the saltwater marsh in the background at Rocky Neck State Park in East Lyme. (Dana Jensen/The Day) Published March 31. 2021 7:51PM | Updated March 31. 2021 10:14PM By

Rocky Neck: Shaped by fish fertilizer and a snowy wedding Sunlight filters through mackerel-scale clouds over Rocky Neck, more properly called cirrocumulus or altocumulus clouds, which usually indicate that the weather is about to change. (Betsy Graham) A stone tunnel leads to the beach at Rocky Neck State Park. (Betsy Graham) Rocky Neck State Park spreads out along the shore of Long Island Sound in East Lyme. (Betsy Graham) Published March 04. 2021 8:41AM  By Steve Fagin Mention Rocky Neck ...

Several inches of snow pummeled southeastern Connecticut overnight and early Thursday, causing school closures, parking bans and travel advisories. By 2 p.m., 8.2 inches of snow had fallen in New London, 9.3 inches covered the ground in Ledyard and 11.5 inches had been measured in Norwich, according to the National Weather Service. Snow continued to fall Thursday morning and afternoon, adding to the piles on roads and sidewalks as wind gusts as high as 37 mph ripped through the region. A ...