Pictures from Alstead:

Bridge- This bridge is right downtown.    1- It is not at the junction of 12A 
and 123- that sign got washed a few miles- yes, miles- downstream.
   2,3- The upstream and downstream railings.  The water was so high that the 
debris damaged the upstream rails, washed ofer them and piled up against the 
downstream rails.  In 3 you can also see where the approach on the town side was 
washed away.  4 and 5 are a house/store that's missing a corner and a stairway.

Camper- This was fished out by a tow truck.

EOC- The Emergency Operations Center, or fire station.  We slept in one of the 
garage bays the night we got there.  Shots up and down the road show how crowded 
a small town can get when every state agency is involved in something.

Gas- It's not a bridge that's out, it's a gas station that's out.  That sign for 
123A across the river shows where the road used to be.  What's wrong with this 
picture is that the bridge over the river is 100 yards or so farther up the 
road.  The river in the foreground is new.  It wasn't there a few days earlier.  
3 shows the underground tanks where there used to be a gas station.  It looks 
like there's a little more MBTE in our groundwater than there was last week.

Road- Walking up the road from our school, it's hard to grasp what the water 
did.  Where the road still exists, it's scary.  In other places it's down to the 
bedrock and there's no clue there used to be a road.  The house in 3 and 5 still 
has its porch furniture out.  The upstream wall is gone, but there's still 
furniture in the exposed room.  12 and 13 show a ridge in the bedrock that 
protected the house.

School- we stayed in the gym.  It had a really old wood floor that creaked 
unbelievably, and the locker rooms didn't have showers.  Better than a garage 
bay in a fire station that's being used as a command center, though.

Sign- The town's ballfields are being cleared out.  They're also Susing them to 
dump cars that they fish out of the river with tow trucks.