this answer is easy it means like something inscience talk
Spuyten Duyvil Bridge was created in 1899.
Edgehill Church at Spuyten Duyvil was created in 1888.
The phone number of the Spuyten Duyvil Branch is: 718-796-1202.
The address of the Spuyten Duyvil Branch is: 650 West 235Th Street, Bronx, 10463 M
The cast of Spuyten Duyvil - 2008 includes: Roxy Haji as Susan Robert Youngren as Professor Klyndeski
The three rivers closest to NYC are:1. Hudson River2. Harlem River (and Spuyten Duyvil)3. East RiverAll three of these actually flow through or past NYC itself.
There is a bridge operator located in a house above the center of the main span. He communicates with the train dispatcher. There are approximately 30 Amtrak trains that cross the bridge each day. The bridge remains open by default and is closed only when a train needs to cross it. Since the train schedule is regular, the bridge operator is only present when needed.
There is a book called Riverdale, Kingsbridge & Spuyten Duyvil, by William A Tieck published by Fleming Revell in 1968. It was printed as a limited edition, but is available at the New York Public Library if you live in NYC, or at other major metropolitan libraries. It has many pictures of the area and some maps. go to http://www.forgotten-ny.com/STREET%2520SCENES/spuytenduyvil/spuyten.html correction...go to http://www.forgotten-ny.com/STREET%20SCENES/spuytenduyvil/spuyten.html
Fourteen bridges span the Harlem River. In order from north to south, they are the: 1) Spuyten Duyvil Bridge 2) Henry Hudson Bridge 3) Broadway Bridge 4) 207th Street-University Heights Bridge 5) Washington Bridge 6) Alexander Hamilton Bridge 7) High Bridge (the oldest bridge in New York City, though no longer in use) 8) Macombs Dam Bridge 9) 145th Street Bridge 10) Madison Avenue Bridge 11) 3rd Avenue Bridge 12) Willis Avenue Bridge 13) Triboro aka RFK (Robert F. Kennedy) Bridge 14) Wards Island Bridge.
The East River is a tidal strait. It's a strait in that it is a "water passage" between Manhattan and Long Island. Because of tides, it appears to flow like a river. It's not an actual river because it connects on both ends to the ocean. Rivers flow from inland fresh water sources (such as mountain runoff or springs). The Hudson River, on Manhattan's West side, is a true river. It flows downstream from the North. Accordingly, the East River is salt water, the Hudson is fresh water. The East River is not an estuary, though--an estuary is the point of mingling of a river and the ocean. The mouth of the Hudson, though, while perhaps technically forming an estuary, flows around various islands and is channeled to the point that the distinction isn't worth making, as long as you ignore Spuyten Duyvil. You could say the East River is associated with an estuary, but it isn't one itself. One other thing: while the Hudson River does carry fresh water from upstate, the salt water from the Atlantic mingles upstream as far as Poughkeepsie, depending on tides, so it's pretty salty when it hits Manhattan.
Manhattan Island, Staten Island, and Long Island. New York City's five boroughs are located on three different islands as well as the mainland United States. Manhattan and Staten Island are each islands, Brooklyn and Queens occupy the western end of Long Island, and the Bronx is the only borough that is attached to the mainland.