![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhGwiblYJXvh-VmwFN5x-34HmIMT6PV-8cgWUGLz2NhQqGslbtCudjKy8WFy1af0mChpSzsJBc9wCTqctU7-WPUjc11EnwbwbL0OnbfVg4dwGsAlzH8w0IMTQK8mlU34w4bAzk/s320/AmanoBridge3.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgVj6Q1v1Rv4gpM8bEv2bphErwgASFjmC39Fes9MzgHr0sMGds5DnZP6XJn7LocIaTEUPKN-lmHAHbOhKUww7xwKjXNoQnjOQ68_IIZyv0NEWusYPhZ01wdNjP28K44kvR3sG0/s320/AmanoBridge2.jpg)
There are a couple of more standard bridges, connecting the sand bar to the mainland on the north side. One of them is a pivoting bridge, allowing boats and barges to come into the lagoon. They were very busy hauling out loads of what looked like black sand. Tourist boats also came in – caught this one on its way in with the bridge open.
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