We traveled through the Delaware Water Gap between Pennsylvania and New Jersey on Monday morning. This is the place where the Delaware river has cut through a set of mountains and now Interstate-80 follows the river through too. You really do get a sense of there being a
gap as you travel through. The first picture is approaching the gap from the west.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgqlFEYzNTzSlm3rct0EOo5E5xVZFXgWDxO4MEwXgYb_gjkE8EiNrNcLzDwT0pLIqBiTikVRthvQwEdfG8LqQwJ25K4WN59r18Jo_oYB3MgY23S64cMEVdevgFy3dZ5vYfxwjir/s400/Del+water+gap+1.JPG)
The river and the road run side-by-side at the tightest part of the gap. This is the muddiest that we have ever seen the Delaware- must be from the horrendous thunderstorms they had upstream last week (8" in 3 hours in one storm we read about).
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg6O9gFsX5Gih-pNo-khp9R7A3zM9Z8aRLQkC-WB602xm3bWNBFWZXRnxCNvWXfFB_3qzJ35CbUbrXzagcz94VLfoOUnitNKX7NTi7lSNmqm9peqWQcChyphenhyphenidvfR4Uvd6w5DwcPX/s400/Del+water+gap+3.JPG)
The road takes a bend right after the gap and heads to New York City- which is about 70 miles from here
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