| Camera Maker | Canon | Camera Model | Canon EOS-1Ds Mark III |
| Aperture | f/5.6 | Color Space | Uncalibrated |
| Exposure Value | 0 EV | Exposure Program | Manual |
| Exposure Time | 1/250 sec | Flash | No Flash |
| Focal Length | 35 mm | ISO | 100 |
| Metering Mode | Pattern | Date/Time | 2012:06:10 11:34:27 |
| Orientation | 1: Normal (0 deg) | Resolution Unit | Inch |
| X Resolution | 240 dots per ResolutionUnit | Y Resolution | 240 dots per ResolutionUnit |
| Compression | Jpeg Compression | Exposure Mode | 1 |
| Subject Distance | 4294967295 | Keywords | Hot Springs South Dakota historic marker SD attraction destination display education highway information landmark marker sign town attractive city educating Fall River Fall River County Fall River Valley famous historical marker Historical Site Historical Sites info Place of Interest Places of Interest popular road road side Road Signs Roadside Roadsign signage tour tourist attraction Tourist Destination Tourist Destinations travel Travel Destination Travel Destinations village Midwest appealing motorway no people text tourism United States attract history nobody word blue sky daytime destinations displays historic markers landmarks markers signs towns Jason Watson United States of America appeal color image educate historic outdoor vertical cities clear sky day famousness historical markers road sides tourist attractions tours villages colour image historical outside day time motorways sky day-time US words blue skies color images daylight outdoors USA verticals clear skies colour images natural light outsides U.S. skies U.S.A. historic site sign with text |
| Caption | HOT SPRINGS, SD Tribal tradition states that as long ago as the 16th century the Fall River Valley and canyon area were seldom without groups of tipis belonging to the North American Plains Tribes. They knew the curative value of the warm springs located there and used them for bathing their sick and lame. Exploration of the area by white men in 1874-75 led to settlement and discovery of 75 geothermal springs. The crystal clear water issues from clefts in rocks or bubbles out of the ground. Bathhouses, swimming plunges, hotels, hospitals and sanitariums were built turning the City of Hot Springs into an early national health resort. Some of these structures still exist, including a sanitarium now used as the VA Center, and the South Dakota Soldiers Home. Cowboys and others crippled by rheumatism and other afflictions would arrive in wagons or trains and leave on horseback after three weeks in the springs. From this point the rushing Fall River can be seen and heard. Sponsored by the People and Businesses of Hot Springs, The South Dakota State Historical Society and the South Dakota Department of Transportation |