22 Burst results for "Sitka"
Seek Outside Podcast
"sitka" Discussed on Seek Outside Podcast
"And that's what I had been using. Badlands was out and I know that because that was the one that was custom made to build around there's AGC was out. I believe he was one of the first ones I didn't I didn't know about him necessarily until I started digging into it and then realized there was one out there. I remember the first time I had these made on a small custom run at a manufacturer about the time I got those in, I'd seen that one that S four made. Sitka had that early one with the zippers around that time. I don't know the date. I think it was shortly thereafter, but I can't say for sure, but yeah, it was pretty early on. And then, you know, I had started making actually hooked up with like Matt singer and newburgh and rinella and made their harnesses and Matt singer and ranallo both had vortex as a main sponsor. So they specifically wanted the patch sewn on the front and I did that. I remember vortex sent me some hats and I cut the hats apart and so the patches on there and then vortex got slammed with questions about how everybody else could get those harnesses. So actually ended up making some for their pro staff and then had a small run of those that they were they put on their website. I had some manufacturing difficulties and ours are all U.S. made, so it's much more expensive and they ended up taking a version of it over to China and having a maid. Yeah. And then, you know, we still trade those in occasionally when people come in with them. But yeah, it's funny because it's a design that's been.
WCPT 820
"sitka" Discussed on WCPT 820
"Blue tweets. I never miss a day of the Stephanie Miller show podcast. She is a comedy genius. Oh. I don't feel like that the respect I'm entitled to, even in this room. Do you think why can't you give me the phones? No respect. That I'm entitled to. Oh, maybe because that word is overused unless of course you're saying good morning to Paula poundstone comedy genius. What is it Paula poundstone? Hello. Good morning. Good morning. 7th time caller, long time listener. I can't keep up with the math. I just want okay. I know that I've been critical of you giving non union coffee. Yes. Tenants over cabinet in the past. Yes. But I understand the, you know, I get what you were doing. The generosity that kind of thing. It's more of a thank you than it is about this Starbucks card, Paul pounce. But it's more about the thank you. I see you. I appreciate you. I'm sorry the abuse you've taken from maga idiots. Yeah. Exactly. And I've been really inspired by that. And I want you to know that I was in well, I'm on my way to St. Paul, Minnesota, this weekend, but last weekend I was in Florida and I brought for each flight attendant. I went to the grocery store and got a large bag of chips because, you know, I realized they lived their whole lives in the airport and they've never seen a large bag of chips. It's four. They've never seen a bag with more than 15 chips in it. And oh my God, you two seen the faces. They were revelations. They even know it's Christmas. They just. You must have learned carry on to be able to pick extra large bags of chips for all the flight attendants. I shoved them in my clothes. So they're all broke. They're all broken up. So you're giving flight attendants bags of crumbs. Yeah, crumbs. That's not what's important, Stephanie. Okay. It's important to thank you is important. But then the fight. Wait. Because they couldn't get through the announcement on the do you say, do you say thank you and some of the contents may have settled during packing? I have one question for you, Paula. I made Paul. Paul, do the flight attendants say, but the bigger bags have smaller chips in them because they're all crumbs. Yeah. No, no, they don't. And they may make that observation at some point, but during our exchange, it's really just all love and crying. And yeah, a lot of my flakes have, well, one was delayed, we couldn't, they couldn't get themselves together to even say, they kept saying, put yourself, please, and they just couldn't get it out. Yeah, were they like, thank you so much. We're so sick of those stupid Stephanie Miller Starbucks gift cards. Thank you so much for giving us real quick. Well, a lot of them grind their teeth. You know, from the caffeine. Oh, I have a I have another guest waiting, and you've been a fantastic opening act, and God bless you. We thank you for your service. The Stephanie Miller show. Well, it's really nice talking with you. You know, all this, that's not the way you build relationship Stephanie with radio talk. I worry about Fannie sitka because I think you say something to her like we'll see you after the break. Yes. Or, you know, I'm sorry, honey. Honey, I'm up against a heartbreak. I can't talk anymore about my intimacy issues. All right, love you, Paul poundstone. See, can you hear me, by the way? Can you hear me? Hello. Hello. All right. You know what? She's such
WCPT 820
"sitka" Discussed on WCPT 820
"Is giving student loan relief. $800 billion of student loan relief. I'm the first college graduate in my family. I thank God all right. I live in a country where that's possible because if you do high school, academic performance, you would say there is a God. I know. I'm the guy that failed a little bit in high school as a fresh because I feel growth geography and even cities. The study of politics okay, is that the best case representative or senator Tim Scott can make for personal walker, running against student law. I don't know about politics and look at me. Wow. Okay. Pardon me. Vote blue tweets. I never miss a day of the Stephanie Miller show podcast. She is a comedy genius. Oh. I don't feel like that the respect I'm entitled to, even in this room. Do you think? Why can't you give me the phones? No rush respect. That I'm entitled to. Oh, maybe because that word is overused unless of course you're saying good morning to Paula poundstone comedy genius. What is it, Paula poundstone? Hello. Good morning. Good morning. 7th time caller, long time listener. I can't keep up with the math. I just want okay. I know that I've been critical of you giving non union coffee. Yes. Tenants and over cabinet in the past. Yes. But I understand the, you know, I get what you were doing. I did the generosity, the kind of thing. It's more the thank you than it is about this Starbucks card, Paul pounce. But it's more about the thank you. I see you. I appreciate you. I'm sorry the abuse you've taken from maga idiots. Yeah. Exactly. And I've been really inspired by that. And I want you to know that I was in well, I'm on my way to St. Paul, Minnesota, this weekend, but last weekend I was in Florida and I brought for each flight attendant. I went to the grocery store and got a large bag of chips because, you know, I realized they lived their whole lives in the airport and they've never seen a like that of chips. Of course. They've never seen a bag with more than 15 chips in it. And oh my God, you two seen the faces. They used a revelation. They even know it's Christmas. They just. You must have learned carry on to be able to pick extra large bags of chips for all the flight attendants. I shoved them in my clothes. So they're all broke. They're all broken up. So you're giving flight attendants bags of crumbs. Yeah, crumbs. That's not what's important, Stephanie. Okay. It's important to thank you as important. Because they couldn't get through the announcement on the do you say, do you say thank you and some of the contents may have settled during packing? I have one question for you, Paula. I made Paul about stone last night. Paul, do the flight attendants say, but the bigger bags have smaller chips in them because they're all crumbs. Yeah. No, no, they don't. And they may make that observation at some point, but during our exchange, it's really just all love and crying. And yeah, a lot of my flakes have, well, the wine was delayed. We couldn't, they couldn't get themselves together to even say, they kept saying, please, please, please, and they just couldn't get it out. Yeah, were they like, thank you so much. We're so sick of those stupid Stephanie Miller Starbucks gift cards. Thank you so much for giving us really a lot of them grinding their teeth. You know, from the caffeine. Oh, I have a I have another guest waiting. And you've been a fantastic opening act and God bless you. We thank you for your service here with Stephanie Miller show. Well, it's really nice talking with you. You know, all this, that's not the way you build relationships, Stephanie, with radio talk. Doesn't it? I worry about Fannie sitka because I think you say stuff to her like we'll see you after the break. Yes. Or, you know, yeah, I'm sorry, honey. Honey, I'm up against a heartbreak. I can't talk anymore about my intimacy issues. All right, love you, Paul pounce stone. See, can you hear me, by the way? Can you hear me? Hello. Hello. All right, you know what? She's
WCPT 820
"sitka" Discussed on WCPT 820
"A surveillance camera inside the capitol captured him and his two cohorts, right? Entering the capital through the Senate wing door, they went inside Jeff merkley's workspace. That's weird. It was like. You might need to have some advancing information. Like, Jodie, for instance, would you and I and Travis know how to get to the right in the middle of her face office and what entrance to go in? No. I don't believe so. I don't think so. And we've had Jeff merkley. The show, so I could have just asked him. Yeah, it's all, right? Oh. Wow. Thank you, Jody. Sorry, Sean is just filling in. So if he this is really good for that though. I will give you that. Yeah, okay. He's good. He's always wants me to stop talking. 22 minutes after the hour. This portion of the show brought to you by my genuine self. I'm telling you, best unsolicited testimonial my girlfriend bought it. Just saying, she's right. Anyone gets her face up in this face. That's the face. And it works. I'm telling you when she starts looking like you. We're that couple. Oh no. But I'm just telling you. You mean fanny? The best skin care I've ever used know that. I ran that up the black hole. We're not calling your fanny. Sitka. Then sitka. No. Right now. Another name. $25 for Jen yourself. How does that sound? Genya saw his celebrating the rollout of their personal shopper concierge service by offering their best sellers for just 25 bucks a piece. That is a ridiculous discount for luxury skin care, right? I use the whole line. It feels like luxury on my face. I'm telling you. I know I use the XV cream this morning. It is like butter. Oh my God, it's so luxurious. $25 for the most
Bob and Sheri
"sitka" Discussed on Bob and Sheri
"Hit the glass. Just get up and say it. That just doesn't seem likely. I mean, I've been around here. Oh, it's never going to happen. That's why I said why. That's why I said why? Bob and sherry are giving you a necklace a day in May. Beautiful necklaces from Landon lacy jewelry. Just post a pic with your bestie and we will randomly select winners. Best friend. Choose from a pearl drop or black pearl necklace. That is so beautiful. And her and bob and sherry dot com and hit the contest tab. From Landon lacy jewelry at Landon lacy dot com. And bob and sherry. Leave us a talk. Talk back with the free bobbin sherry app. U.S. destinations that feel a whole lot like Europe, only you don't need a passport to visit. That was the hook on BuzzFeed, written by Hannah lowenthal, and the bottom line is these are places that are wonderful locations, but they have some sort of a feel of Europe for the most part. Some of them it's obvious and some of them, I think this is new information. So if you are planning to travel this year and it's not too late because a lot of hotels have already filled up for the summer. If you're planning to travel this year or maybe next year, here we go. The first one is New Orleans, Louisiana, which is a great place to start. The French Quarter is home to crayola colored buildings, wrought iron balconies. It has a wonderful French feel. If you've never been there, there are rowdy oyster bars. There's strip clubs, of course, and live jazz music and all. It's a really different feel. There's nowhere else like it, I think, in the United States. This is one place that I have not been, but I've always wanted to go and it's the Columbia river gorge in Oregon. Oregon is one of our most beautiful states. It's only an hour from Portland, but you feel like you're in Germany, or maybe even the isle of sky, as you trek past waterfalls and cascading water into canyons. The third one, just about everybody has heard about this place. Santa Barbara, California. Now they're worried about the water situation there. So that's a heads up. But it's called the jewel of the West Coast. It's where a lot of really successful people in the movie industry live. And it's like you're traveling to a seaside town in Portugal or Spain or France, the weather is beautiful. There's hiking farm to table restaurants. It's really a fantastic place. Here's the spot that cherries been to, and I have not, for whatever reason, I've never made it to mackinac island, Michigan. How do you describe it? It's a magical place. There are no cars on the island. Everything is by bicycle. It's gorgeous. It's where the movie somewhere in time was filmed with Christopher Reeve and Jane Seymour. It's just an incredible, magical place. Yeah, it's described as a place where you feel like you might have landed in a Swiss village, a coastal Irish town or a seaside village in the English countryside. It's very, very popular this time of the year. I've got to get there someday. Boston, Massachusetts. Of course, it is one of the most American of all cities, but it also has a similar field to London with the cobblestone streets, the brick sidewalks, the brick buildings, the lanterns that guide your way. It's a wonderful place. I've not been to leavenworth Washington, but evidently it's between the cascade mountain peaks that make up a scenic backdrop, and it's an Alpine style town. The buildings are German and Alpine inspired cuisine is heavy on sour kraut and bratwurst and it looks like a really cool place to see. Another spot that I've always wanted to go to and for whatever reason, I've been to California many, many times. I've never been to Catalina island. It's 26 miles up the coast of Los Angeles, but it feels a world away. Beachfront restaurants, palm trees lining the walkways, yachts docked in the harbor. It's just an amazing looking place. And there's a small 9 hole golf course there. The oldest city in the United States is St. Augustine. It was founded in 1565 by the Spanish. It's the longest continually inhabited European founded city in the United States. Waterfront fortress that is beautiful to see and just have you ever been? Have you ever been spent the day there once? It's another one of those places that you're just like, wow, this is a magical spot. Yeah. Yeah. Cannon beach in Oregon, Oregon shows up a lot here, is a coastal nearby coastal towns, and it is famous for feeling like it has the aura of Ireland or the cliffs of mar in the United Kingdom. It's awe inspiring. It's rugged. It's absolutely beautiful. And of course, the gorgeous Pacific Ocean is lapping against the shores there. I've been to Alaska. And so sherry, we love Alaska. Sitka Alaska is the Alaskan jewel on baranof island, and it could be easily confused with a Scandinavian fishing town, or maybe a remote Icelandic village. Everybody wants to go to Iceland. Well, you could stay in the United States without a passport and visit sitka Alaska. I think sherry and I have both been to Helen Georgia. How do you describe Helen Georgia? Helen Georgia is this awesome town that's all about Christmas and you can rent inner tubes and go tubing on the chattahoochee river, which to this day remains the single most embarrassing experience. My husband has ever had. And the whole place looks like you're in like a little Swiss village. And there's lots of Christmassy stuff and oh, it's wonderful. It's so fun. Right, it is. And you know, the feel is a little bit touristy, but it gets you. It has such charm. Fredericksburg, Texas, it was founded by German immigrants back in the 1800s and they have unique food traditions still intact. Throughout you'll find schnitzel and strudel, there's town square called the market plots and it looks really interesting as does solvang California. I hope it's pronounced that way. If you can't go to Copenhagen, this is a good place to go, founded by the Dutch, wooden windmills, authentic Dutch bakery, sausages, sounds cool, San Francisco, everybody knows what's there, Nantucket, Massachusetts is so charming. It feels like you might be in a beach town in France. The Napa Valley, I think you know, Miami, Florida, and finally my paleo Vermont. What a beautiful state Vermont is. I love it. I have friends who live there, and in mount Taylor, it has distinctly European feel. European style architecture and walkable streets. So if you can get a place this late in the season, enjoy it, you got the coins this year. It's bob and sherry. Hey, thank you so much for listening to the bob and sherry podcast and the bob and sherry podcast. We would love if you would subscribe, rate and review and share it with a friend on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, wherever you go, and thank you again for listening. Just getting started with Susie Schuster, has stories of humble beginnings and humbling moments from inspiring people. Angela Kinsey. Listen, I was on set one day on The Office and I was like, we were talking about what your business side. And I said, there's nothing really to that, right? I know there is. And our camera operator Matt song that I had known for 8 years. And they go, what? What's my side? He was like the side. I was like, seriously? He goes, yeah, because I always try to frame me that way. Who would like it? Can you tell me 7 years ago? The new just getting started with Susie Schuster. Listen wherever you get your podcasts..
Native America Calling
"sitka" Discussed on Native America Calling
"Did the Russians finally leave Alaska in Y? Hello? Yes, sorry. Oh, that's okay. Go ahead, go ahead, towel. Okay, well, by the time the Russians actually left Alaska in 1867, the capital of the center, the Russian American company and Russia was in sitka. And I think there's a number of things that were going on. First of all, they had started to deplete the source of the furs. They overhunted them to the point that it was becoming less and less profitable. The other point that a lot of people forget is that America and England had this great Mariners society. Whereas Russia, a Russian is not known for being a great. Mariners society. In fact, many of their sea captains were not even Russians. They were fins and Danes and different nationalities. But England and America were starting to snoop around in this neck of the Woods and they were afraid actually that they were going to lose Alaska to England in particular. And they were enemies of England. And they knew that they couldn't hold it much longer. And so I think that that was..
Native America Calling
"sitka" Discussed on Native America Calling
"Nick what a great song. What was the process of making that. Thank you this project took place over the course of probably two or three years A lot of you know. I built a studio here in my home. In alaska and artists would fly in and out and just capture capture songs and music so covert hit. And there's a lot more time home you know. I travel so often from work. So really just use that time to refine the record and Yeah it's i. I just love the process of working with salmon. In general and collaborating with other musicians such valuable form of you know getting alchemy through Through thoughts and energy. That's great. I can hear your passion for collaboration and yeah a falling you instagram. For years it does look like you traveled traveled extensively before cove in nineteen. So how has this time allows you to focus more on your work your time being at home in sitka It's definitely realize that some of these. You know as as great as travel is important as it is. You know it's it's been also important to be home For obviously my family and my children but but And then for the health of the community right now. I feel like to as far as not not. Traveling are doing unnecessary trips Utilizing that time to keep working. I'm fortunate to have you know a studio space here. Music studio art. Yeah sounds like give you some time to refocus on on your family and also on on your working your studio your band name. Can you tell us about that. I believe it's your name. But how did you land on that and then if it is your name what does that mean you cut out there. No problem Can you tell us about your band. Name it seem is click it For be alive It's also you know a part of my name which is seen So that's that's where that name came from for this project We'll work out another record right now. and Yeah really really just excited about the work. That's coming out of the studio. The collaboration can you tell us anything about that. Work in the studio. Right now. In the collaborations. I mean it's there's not i. It's so early in the project and the process right now that. It's not like a yeah. I don't really have like much about it because it's we can just be excited that we know what's happening and if we can look forward to the outcome of that in the future what a what about your your day to day what is it like. How many people do you work with on a given day. can give us some insight into your creative process. I think you cut out. But i'm going to hold on okay. I can hear you again. coffee emails and off to the canoe. You know canoe till five pm. Generally right now and then The maybe the studio for jewelry or music and Yeah that's kind of. That's kind of what the schedule's right now. do you. Well my assumption is that you love all of those mediums. do one of them over the other singer fancier just depends on the day. Don't have At i think what's necessary as the messages and the stories And you know the concepts and content and that's been shared so the medium doesn't really take priority or you know at. Yeah i enjoy having options and and keeping it fresh all the time. So they'll give you don't favor one medium over the other. Are there any more focusing on the stories and themes can you tell us about those common themes that thread through all your work. Yeah it's always related to land. I'm in can't get away from it. So you know we're the land and the sea live i live in my ancestor homelands and a big part of feeding Connection and understanding of what that is comes from comes from this place. So you know subsisting in living with the seasons. And and i feel like all of that's always deeply embedded into the work whether it's care whether it's history whether it's you know the continual Struggles we have with you know colonization colonialism in violence in our communities based on those So from there the work in move you know given that you live in the ancestral homelands of our cling at people. But you're also noggin. Can you tell us about how that side of your heritage is incorporated into your work as well you know. I haven't visited the area at all. And i haven't been brought up or raised with that side of my under been brought up or or raise with outside so that's and i believe you grew up in sitka and you've lived there for many years. So that's why you're clean. Get side is more represented in your work. Correct something familiar with from where i come from and I don't intend to just for something else until my work. If i'm clear understandings of it yet no of course i was wondering how that might come into play or if it has and now we know that's yet yet to be What do you hope viewers. Our listeners will come away with from from your Record that we listen to a few minutes ago. I mean i don't you can i. I just hope people listen to it and connect with it. There's a lot. There's a lot of things that happened in that record. That are important to me. And and one of them is that it really is a a lot of the content on that project is about connection. It's about Care and love in certain ways that i feel like our revolutionary in our communities. Oftentimes people wanna consume Comma based aspects of of our history and and We have more than that to offer creatively and our stories about work and actually like some.
Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"sitka" Discussed on Talk Is Sheep - Wild Sheep Society of British Columbia
"Almost like a rubberized breathable material and it was almost leading the moisture in was then it was locking it in so not only. Did i think that particular panther up two versions of the pant for not robust enough for the application or the type of hunting. We do but also wasn't doing a good job at all keeping me dry to the point where near the end of the trip when it was raining i just took off my pants my hunting pass and just wear the rain pants so my pants underneath wouldn't get soaked so whenever it rained or he hiked. That is where my rain pants. Yeah it's interesting. You know you brought up an interesting point there. And it's the whole late versus quality discussion right. So you know. I i run the and you kinda Chided me a little bit in the past where i run the storm front Rain gear right and but it's absolutely like they're so good when it comes to rain protection. Right phenomenal. But they're heavy. That gets a pound and a half or something ridiculous for you know for the gear but it's such good-quality same thing you know. You mentioned the pike poles. So there's that compromised right trying to find what's more important lightweight versus Quality but You know it's interesting. Steve i know you just upgraded do point from sick right so there i think that's kind of their mid level rain gear. It's not going to have the rain protection that the storm front has but certainly going to be a lot lighter in. It's going to be great for that mountain experience. But if you go too. Far like in. Mike's case with his rain gear. They're pretty much not rain gear. Right you're you're better off without them it's So it's it's trying to find that balance and reindeer such a weird one too right because you can easily a storm front system from Off the shelf is it's over a thousand bucks by. They're not even expensive once. You look at our tax. An archaic suresnes reindeer sets three grand writing so You know it's. It's trying to find that healthy balanced and what works for you in terms of weight versus You know quality but the for me. I'm really happy with storm front of run it. I've actually had two systems now. I i had to. I bought the first one years ago. Put on a few pounds so I up graded Got a new set last year. And i just i feel really good in the mountains Protection from the rains degree. Kyle i follow your lead. Many times with the reindeer is definitely one of those situations Upgraded the jacket a few years back to the storm front of nothing but happy with it as amazing actually and then I also attempted to buy some rain pants. Sitka storm front and I bought them. Unfortunately there one size too small So i was able to take him on this trip so but anyway i gotta buy another pair of that are larger and i. It seems so good the quality I think the last. I wouldn't say a lifetime but many years on the hills with those storefronts for sure. Yeah right on okay..
Lore
"sitka" Discussed on Lore
"It wasn't always called alaska in the seven decades or so leading up to the purchase by the united states. It was known as russian america. I know that sounds like the plot of a cold war era fantasy film. But that's the reason why the trading company they founded there was called the russian american company at its peak. The russian american company only ever had about seven hundred people there compared to the tens of thousands of native peoples. But that didn't stop them from acting like they were in charge and at the top of the chain of command was a man who would later be referred to by historians as the lord of alaska alexander baranov. He was a russian merchant trader. Born in seventeen forty seven. He wasn't born into money so like most people he had to work hard to get ahead for him. Being a merchant was a family business and after getting married in saint petersburg. He took his family deep into siberia to further his business trades. It seems that a couple of turning points set up the rest of his life. I by the late seventeen eighty s. His wife had grown fed up with life in siberia so she packed kids and left him and around the same time a business investment went sour leaving him bankrupt and ruined so to get a second chance at success. You took a job in russia. America to manage an outpost there over the next few years bear enough moved around a bit but ultimately settled in near sitka a town on a large island that today is known as baranov island. That sounds nice. I'm sure but he built his small fortress right on top of an active clink village. Russia maintained the baranov purchased the land from them but the clink people say otherwise it goes without saying relations between them were becoming tense. It didn't help that. The russians saw the native people. There is free labor enslaving them to work for the trading company. So what happened next. Should have come as no surprise in eighteen to the it people issued a final warning. Get out they told the russians. Give us our land back but the small ford one hundred fifty people refused to listen so the clinker attacked bear himself escaped but nearly all of the russians inside were either killed or taken prisoner and for a while it would seem that the true owners of the land mine one. They had their home back for a while. At least two years later baranov returned with a small army. Drove them out. And then rebuilt his fortress all over again. That second fort known as baranov castle is no longer standing. If you visit the island now all you'll see are a few plaques and cannons but some things have stuck around namely story because since the late eighteen hundreds there has been a constant stream of reports of ghostly citing a woman sometimes just in whites and sometimes dressed in black who wanders castle hill wringing her hands and moving silently through the dark then ever sense there have been stories to explain who she is some have claimed the woman is connected to bear enough himself that she is the spirit of his own daughter but the trouble is neither of his daughters ever visited him while he was there. Another legend claims. The story of the lady in black was the invention of two young american naval officers. Who are looking for a way to entertain tourists in the eighteen eighties. They pointed to the ruined castle on the hill and expressed what everyone else must have believed that it was haunted in their invented tail. The ghost was that of a woman forced to marry someone she didn't love and so she took her own life. It's the sort of tale that appeared often in victorian romance and the first person to it national geographic board member and author eliza skidmore toll it wonderfully but it wasn't true. The most convincing fiction is that her name was olga. Arbuzov the niece of a local official. They say that he ordered her to marry a rough and terrible man many years older than her despite the fact that she was clearly in love with a young handsome sailor named dimitrius and when her uncle sent the sailor away on a long voyage. She lost all hope but in a twist of fate. The sailor returned on the very nice of her wedding upon seeing him enter the castle hopelessness overcame her and she snatched his dagger from his belt and plunged it into her heart a moment later he used the knife to do the same to himself later. The lovers were buried together their grave visible from one of the castles windows at the end of the day. The story of a ghostly lady in black has remained a mystery although there never seems to be an end the theories about who she might have been the very fact that her tail is still whispered is proof of just how powerful folklore truly is or a very long time. Many people have been absolutely certain. There is a real woman at the heart of the legend. But at this point we may never know. Folklore loves opportunity. it's the substance that rushes into fill the void the fluid that finds all the cracks and cavities and then seeps into to fill them up and make them whole those sounds in the nights that unexplainable shape in the trees or the scattered reports of unusual sightings. All of its is a vacuum ready to be filled with story. We love folklore for its treasure trove of entertainment. Sure but it's also an opportunist. It sees a mystery and dresses it up into something understandable and that.
Mon Carnet, l'actu numrique
"sitka" Discussed on Mon Carnet, l'actu numrique
"So santos much swept and banquet set semenya. How the technology means er sarah star sabc. Apostle commodity cannot jay on their leap distinguish shit with some patterns. I vote communist not tm. Deputy stated zeon tankers la. bosley of. Nudey meet me on over now. We're starting see the attack. The nookie adopted his posh van pool taty the money to z. Luckasz your wedding and a can come yellow town the wild at the state and oscar facility imagining. I'm what's he sank on top of the to to key shafat author shows fainter on z. Cam what's she alone account. Thank sound alludes duar. Her gal conquer swine telephonically winter. Blatter police the respect at assange on plu ill-afford can i that miss at white a bummer. Though come site y'all donald like on majority dijon cow. Dvd orlean salt leopardi's sitka said. Yeah aren't they had eight hundred capacity. Declaw copay lasagna. 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Royal Caribbean Blog Podcast
"sitka" Discussed on Royal Caribbean Blog Podcast
"It'd be really surprised when they get to alaska. They've been before that a lot of things have been done during the the last Twenty one months before getting into the ports stuff. How's the weather. What's the weather like when you cruise in alaska in middle july. You know what. It was fabulous because i mean obviously it's the last day rain at any time and people should come prepare for terrain at any time It was nice it was always overcast Never really too cold you know. Temperatures in the mid sixties. I suppose fahrenheit Somewhere around there and only had one day a drizzle and that was it and otherwise it was just overcast and really pleasant so we lucked out. It was good nice. Nice so let's talk about the things that you did imports and i'm always interested to hear different options number one. We're you regulated relegated rather to only roker excursions or do whatever you wanted to know so we can do whatever we want vaccinated. You're allowed to go and wander schorr independently. You can take tours. You can do as you please. If you are unvaccinated then you have to take a real caribbean excursion. You can't just go wandering off on your own and if you are they do bring you back to the ship So they they don't want you wandering off on your own if you're part of an unvaccinated party So having said that there's a ton of different things you can do there's a new tour in sitka. They just announced for this year. And you're going kayaking in sick and near these beautiful islands And that was just a wonderful experience. Like if i. I always tell people if you're doing stuff in alaska you should do at least one c. Thing you know get out there go kayak and go hiking It's it's just amazing. When you get into the wilderness. How how beautiful and diverse. It is up there so did you do..
Murder and Mystery in the Last Frontier
"sitka" Discussed on Murder and Mystery in the Last Frontier
"Two months before someone murdered. Jessica abaga an employee at a local sitka. Grocery store found a teenage co coworker. Crying in the break room. The girl claimed a local man named steve branch had raped her with encouragement from her co worker. The girl reported the rape to the sitka. Police department the police convince the girl to call branch while they recorded the conversation. They wanted her to get branch to confess to the rape but he said nothing incriminating during the call. Police did not arrest branch for the alleged rape until june. More than a month. After jessica's murderer by then they had already incarcerated. Richard bingham for raping and killing jessica despite the girls accusation of rape against branch. No evidence exists to suggest. The sitka police ever considered branch a possible suspect in the rape and murder of jessica bagan in a small town with little violent crime. The authorities must have assumed they had to rapists in their community and one was also killer. The prosecution even had a sample of branches blood and with a search warrant. The police could have tested. His dna against the dna found on bagging. In nineteen ninety-six dna profiling had been around for ten years. But perhaps the budget of a small town police force could not afford dna analysis. They had found the money to test. Richard bingham's dna and they knew it did not match the dna recovered from jessica's body. The recent stated for drawing blood from branch was to determine if he was hiv positive. Stephen branch also had reddish blonde hair. Just like the pubic hairs found at the crime scene. Did the police have branch on their list of suspects. They won't say but once being confessed they likely thought they had the killer in custody and they stopped investigating the case in nineteen ninety. Seven branch went to trial for the rape of the teenage girl. When he took the stand he cried and admitted he'd made a mistake but he also insisted the sex was consensual. After convening for short time the jury acquitted st branch branch remained in sick up for the next fifteen years and managed to stay out of trouble in two thousand ten. He moved to austin arkansas. Richard bingham suffered a miserable time in jail while awaiting his trial. He spent the first several months in isolation but then the warden moved him into the general population and he feared for his life. Other inmates considered bingham a child rapist and murderer and they tried to lure him into secluded corners not monitored by video cameras bingham now remember his time in prison as the worst period of his life. The judge ordered bingham's trial mood from sitka to juneau because he felt it would be impossible to find an impartial jury in sitka benham's attorney gaylon pain new. She must somehow convince the jury to dismiss bingham's confession. She hoped to guide them away from the confession and toward the physical evidence so she called a false confession expert to testify about the read techniques propensity to produce false. Confessions pain also played a video of interrogation and a psychologist who had examined. Bingham testified that bingham suffers intellectual deficiencies and is vulnerable to suggestion pain then called a state crime lab technician to explain that the dna recovered from the crime. Scene and jessica's body did not match the dna collected from richard bingham. The jury convened for only two hours before acquitting richard bingham on all charges with only a questionable confession and no physical evidence pointing to bingham. Jurors believed bingham was innocent and the sitka police had failed to apprehend the real killer. Many ansett kaz still thought richard. Bingham kill jessica bagan and fearing for his safety. Benham quickly moved out of state and eventually settled in washington after bingham's release sitka. Police did not know what to do next. And the murder of jessica. Bagan soon landed on the stack of cold case files..
Murder and Mystery in the Last Frontier
"sitka" Discussed on Murder and Mystery in the Last Frontier
"Loved and new jessica best described her as a true sitka. Kid children who grow up in small coastal alaska towns villages are unfazed by the wet climate. And don't notice the short daylight hours in winter most loved the outdoors and won't hesitate to swim in the frigid water of the north pacific. They will happily unhook the fish they just caught and perhaps even kiss the slimy animal as they pose for a photo alaska. Kids are tough and most have strong support system of family and friends. They are raised not only by their parents. But by their entire community after searchers discovered jessica baggins body in may nineteen ninety. Six fifteen hundred. Sitka residents gathered for candlelight vigil at the spot where she was found the townsfolk were grief stricken angry and scared. Who would do such a horrible thing in their small community. And could the monster be one of them. Sitka last part of the alaska panhandle in southeastern alaska. It occupies the west side bear. Nonviolent and the south half of chih-chia gov in the alexander archipelago in nineteen ninety-six sick ahead of population of approximately eight thousand people on may fourth nineteen ninety. Six jessica beg and sister hosted a birthday party for her. Little sister jessica was turning seventeen. Years old jessica sister lived in a trailer court on saw mill creek road in sitka and when jessica left the party to walk home at a little after midnight. No-one worried jessica lived with her parents less than a mile from her sister's place and this was tiny safe. sitka alaska. Were everyone knew everyone else and neighbors looked out for each other. When jessica failed to arrive home her parents grew concerned and then frantic soon. Searchers began combing the area near the path. Jessica would have followed two days later. They found the t shirt. Jessica was last seen wearing and less than two hours after that. They located her body seventy feet off a bike path parallel to saw mill creek road. According to major. Dave hansen with the alaska state troopers jessica had been discarded and hastily buried under a log beneath the trunk of a hollowed out tree. Jessica was murdered. Just a few blocks from her home and near a main thoroughfare in the middle of sitka the alaska department of public safety training sits just across the street from where the searchers found her body. The perpetrators sexually assaulted jessica and shoved dirt in her mouth and now his indicated blood found on jessica shirt did not match her blood type and investigators also recovered semen and reddish blonde. Pubic hairs from jessica's body. The sitka police suddenly had a murder to investigate and they were in over their heads at the time not much. More than petty crime occurred in sitka in one thousand nine hundred ninety three the associated press release to humorous story about a few of the silly entries on the second police blotter including complaints of residents playing croquet too loudly. Murderers did not roam the streets of sitka. At least not. Until someone killed jessica.
Encyclopedia Womannica
"sitka" Discussed on Encyclopedia Womannica
"And this is encyclopedia will manica. Today's storyteller was a fierce activist writer and composer who fought relentlessly for native american rights and enfranchisement. She's known for being the first native american person to write an opera and her commitment to advocacy for indigenous people led to the passing of major legislation. Let's talk about zik collishaw. Collishaw was born gertrude. Simmons on february twenty-second eighteen. Seventy three on the yanked in indian reservation in south dakota her father a white european american man left her mother to raise it shah and her siblings alone as members of the yanked in sioux tribe. Sit sitka shaw's mother ensured her children's upbringing was steeped in indian culture and traditions. Zip shaw's deep love and appreciation for her heritage started when she was young. Her main method of learning during her early years was through observation imitation of her mother and other female elders of the tribe. When's it shah was eight years old. She was hand picked to go to the whites. Indiana manual labor institute a quaker missionary boarding school in wabash indiana. Her mother objected to her leaving home but did collishaw convinced her. It would be for the best at that time the. Us government restricted native access to work and education opportunities. Did collishaw had no idea. The institute would be such a complete culture shock during her time at the institute is it. Collishaw was forced to give up her dakota culture. She was forced to speak only english. She was indoctrinated with christianity and she was required to dress more traditional western uniforms a pivotal moment in her formative years was when the school officials cut her long thick hair. A sign of strength in the su- culture against her will it was at this moment that it collishaw recalled losing her spirit and her indian identity after three years zip collishaw left the school and return to the reservation but the damage had been done as a result of the institute's efforts to dismantle her native culture and replace it with whiteness. Sitka cal shaw no longer felt. She belonged at home. She went back to the school a few years later and graduated in eighteen ninety five. She got her first taste of activism when she gave graduation speech on the importance of women's rights in a step toward taking back her power independence. She changed her name from gertrude. Visit collage shah. Which means red bird and the lakota dialect sit. Collishaw accepted a scholarship to early college in richmond indiana where she spent two years studying piano and violin and collecting stories from native tribes. Unfortunately much of her time at earl was spent an isolation as the predominantly white student body was prejudiced and discriminatory 1897 cal. Shaw took her talents to the new england conservatory of music to further her study of the violin. The conservatory allowed her to fully express her creativity and artistic abilities when she was twenty three years old. Sit collishaw took a post as a music teacher at the pennsylvania carlisle indian industrial school. She realized relatively quickly. That carlisle was a more destructive version of whites. Indiana manual labor institute and she began to publish essays about the intentional and forceful relocation of american indian people who candid criticism of the boarding school led to her reassignment as a recruiter. Sit shaw's assignment of returning to the yanked reservation to recruit more students granted her the opportunity to bear witness to the devastation of her home. It was then occupied by white settlers at the hands of the federal government. She directed her rage into her writing and got her work. Concerning the inhumane and dangerous nature of these boarding schools printed in national magazines like the atlantic monthly and harper's monthly shortly after these articles were published. Sit collishaw was fired in nineteen o one despite their estrangement dillashaw returned home to look after her sick mother. She made a living working as an issue clerk at the standing rock reservation. This is where she met her husband. Captain raymond t bonnin who was also from the yanked in sioux tribe. The couple married on may tenth nineteen o two and move to you in an aura reservation in utah where they had their only child riemann. Oh hia bonnet between nineteen hundred and nineteen o to sit collage. shaw published. Old indian legends are rich collection of retold dakota stories and a series of autobiographical short stories including an indian teacher. Among indians impressions of an indian childhood and a warriors daughter these stories portray characters who endured the struggles of native people and told of their resolve to persevere beyond assimilation in nineteen ten. Sit coluche collaborated with brigham young university. Professor william hansen three years later the two produced the sundance opera. The first american indian written opera it honored native american tradition by using music to exalt secret tribal dances and religious rituals. It was staged fifteen times across utah using a mix of native and nonnative cast. The opera was a representation of personal devotion and sacrifice sit. Kalusha also spent time in utah serving as the secretary of the society for american indians and as the editor of its journal. American indian magazine. Its mission was to preserve native american culture and to advocate for american citizenship. Sit collishaw tried to work in tandem with the bureau of indian affairs where her husband worked but her public criticism of the bureau's assimilation practices led to both of their dismissals. The family moved to washington dc in nineteen sixteen and the hopes of making more progress and advocating for native american rights. Citco show devoted her life to traveling across the country giving speeches condemning assimilation and championing american citizenship and suffrage for indigenous people. She stood firm in her belief that without voting rights and citizenship indians were prisoners of war in the united states. Her dedication to the movement resulted in the passing of the indian citizenship. Act in nineteen twenty four granting. Us citizenship to native americans. It did not guarantee the right to vote. Sit shah and raymond then founded the national council of american indians which worked to join hands with tribes across the us to secure native suffrage. She served as the council's president for twelve years. Sitka shaw died on january. Twenty six nineteen thirty eight at the age of sixty one just three months before the new york premiere of the sundance opera. She's buried in arlington national cemetery next to her husband. Her legacy lives on in the continuing fight for indigenous rights. Today citco is shop believed the answer to native issues lay in the power of native people themselves through her work. She preserved american indian stories and native traditions. This was our final episode of our month of storytellers but are owed to the power of the written word continues on monday. We're starting a brand new monthly theme. We're keeping our attention on a similar field for february we're talking about journalists for more on why we're doing what we're doing. Check out our newsletter. We'll manica weekly. Follow us on facebook and instagram at encyclopedia manteca special. Thanks to lose kaplan my favorite sister and co-creator talk to you on monday..
Native America Calling
Dunleavy Announces Land Allotments for Native Vietnam War
"Alaska native veterans of the vietnam war era would be able to receive state land under a proposal governor. Mike dunleavy announced last week. George bennett of sitka says it veterans like him faced obstacles to participating in a federal program offered land allotments to alaska natives it was repealed in one thousand nine hundred seventy one a time. When bennett says veterans who have experienced trauma were coming home from tours in southeast asia. Rajar trying to survive another war within our own selves. We survived three hundred sixty five days in vietnam. We came home. We're not the same person. Feel alaskan natives filed claims for allotments for most of the history of the program which began in one thousand nine hundred six but thousands of claims were filed in the two years before it was repealed. Bennett welcomes the governor. Proposing that more than two thousand veterans or their heirs would be able to receive state land. The state proposal follows a two thousand and nineteen federal law that allows alaskan native veterans or their heirs to receive one hundred and sixty acre federal allotments. Dunleavy's proposal would allow veterans to exchange their federal allotments for state land of equivalent value. He says state land is generally closer to their homes than what they would receive through the federal program. The governor thinks bene- and other veterans who described their experiences after he announced the proposal. We weren't there like these folks were but those words that were spoken. We can at least to some extent. Feel what our veterans go through and have gone through. Every day the proposal would amend built the state legislature is already considering
Radio Survivor Podcast
"sitka" Discussed on Radio Survivor Podcast
"One one group of people could really use an oldies radio station and another group of people could use christian music radio But they only have one casey. W it's a it's a and that's a story that's familiar to people at community radio stations. That oftentimes there are different Different needs being met by one station that make that make the station. Seem very You know the like avert a wide a wide variety of of programming Becky meyers you. Are the general manager. At kcrw. Raven radio in sitka alaska. You're here with us on radio survivor. we've been talking about the the year that was the pandemic you're at your radio station and i'm wondering how i've actually eric. I wanted to follow up on that on on this topic..
Drawn To It
"sitka" Discussed on Drawn To It
"And it was. I have i have the somewhere on the wall here. I have his letter And so it was like the college was invited. It's a night of great cartoons all warner's and i basically intro each cartoon and talked about what they meant to me and so one of the questions was well. What what's your. What would be your dream. I and i said my dream would be to be able to make cartoons like these with the floor orchestra. Where where when you see. The coyotes is they they actually take energy to show that rather than the cartoons that they currently were making which we're kinda cheap and so i had my dream come true so that was a wonderful experience. I'm going to use that as a segue into talking point. That's come up recently in the past few days with me and some other peers a that. I work with in the industry the idea of achieving your dream early in your career. And then what do you do after that. And the reason that came up is because of the current movie soul. That pixar put out spoiler alert. But that's sort of a theme in that movie. And i also achieve my dream of getting hired by disney as nanometer for disney interactive dream. Come true because i'm just i'm a. Nobody raised in a trailer park in eastern canada. Like the idea of even accompanying light disney. It just seems like hollywood stuff right. Yeah so when you achieve your dream what then. You know like joe sitka their newer there. No i didn't work with joe. No i worked in. Colona office in mover. Yes so yeah. I mean by nineteen ninety eight so we made most of the maniacs by then What then i made some more shows. I made road rovers hysteria. So i was still deeply involved with creating animated series. I had worked on batman and so my goal was to keep making what i felt were quality cartoons left warner brothers. Two thousand two thousand one and then did some stuff for various companies. Actually yeah a bunch of different companies and you know. It never quite had the same budget that i had with warner brothers cartoons but then.
Drawn To It
"sitka" Discussed on Drawn To It
"Question. Because i remember when i was in college. I gathered a bunch of warner brothers cartoons together. I even went wrote to chuck jones and asked him to lend me a copy of a duck amuck and he sent it to us. It was i have. I have the somewhere on the wall here. I have his letter and so it was like the college was invited. It's a night of great cartoons. All warner's and i basically intro each cartoon and talked about what they meant to me and so one of the questions was well. What what's your. What would be your dream. I and i said my dream would be to be able to make cartoons like these with the floor orchestra. Where where when you see. The coyotes eyes dilate. They they actually take the energy to show that rather than the cartoons that they currently were making which we're kinda cheap. And so i had my dream come true so that was a wonderful experience. I'm going to use that as a segue into talking point. That's come up recently in the past few days with me and some other peers a that. I work with in the industry the idea of achieving your dream early in your career. And then what do you do after that. And the reason that came up is because of the current movie soul. That pixar put out spoiler alert. But that's sort of a theme in that movie. And i also achieve my dream of getting by disney animator for disney interactive dream. Come true because. I'm just i'm a. Nobody raised in a trailer park in eastern canada. Like the idea of even accompanying light disney. Hollywood stuff right. Yeah so when you achieve your dream what then. You know like joe sitka their newer there. No i didn't work with joe. No i worked in colona office in being mover. Yes so yeah. I mean by nineteen ninety eight so we made most of the maniacs by then What then i made some more shows. I made road rovers hysteria. So i was still deeply involved with creating animated series. I had worked on batman and so my goal was to keep making what i felt were quality cartoons left warner brothers..
True Mysteries of the Pacific Northwest
The Cascadia Subduction Zone
"Today we're going to look at the Cascadia subduction zone, and what could be a mega quake the Pacific northwest subduction zone earthquakes have occurred every three hundred fifty years since six hundred BC with the most recent taking place January twenty six seventeen o one evidence for earlier quakes come from core samples taken from the. The Ocean floor, and from rings counted in the Ghost forest that I'll talk about a little bit later. The seventeen hundred quake caused several coastal regions, Washington and Oregon to drop sixty six feet, massive coastal storms during nine, hundred and ninety, seven, Ninety, eight, washed away tons and tons of sand, revealing hundreds of stumps, the remnants of a Sitka spruce forced. It is through. Through a combination of carbon dating an accounting of rings that the data, the last Cascadia subduction zone or C. S. Z. quake took place. The Earth's surface is made up of seven major plates and many smaller ones. The smaller plates creator earthquakes for short durations of fourteen forty five seconds at may reach nine point five on the Richter scale. They often take place of. Of Water call faultlines between plates March Eleventh Twenty Eleven Japan experience a subduction zone. Quite that lasted more than four minutes at nine point one on the Richter scale. It was a fourth, most powerful or quake in the world. Since modern recording began in nineteen, hundred shake created a Su- Nami, the reached a hundred and thirty three feet and mood six miles inland google. Google Japan's main island upon shoot, eight feet in shifted the earth on its axis between four and ten inches, this was an earthquake created by the shifting of the Pacific Plate finally to help put earthquakes in perspective, the long Prieta quake that interrupted the nineteen eighty nine world series in San Francisco. California lasted fifteen seconds the Great San Francisco earthquake of nineteen six was. was eight point six that lasted forty five seconds, but Japan's greater earthquake of twenty eleven lasted over four minutes at nine point, one of the Richter scale based on data from Oregon see geographer Patrick Corcoran and Usgs Alaska, science center kiss, missing mysteries will now tour the predicted minute by minute impact of Cascadia. Subduction Zone earthquake on the Oregon coast after three hundred twelve. Twelve years to see S Z could no longer take the strain it ruptures at a spot fifty five miles west of Cannon Beach Oregon and quickly spreads along the seven hundred miles of its length from British Columbia to Mendocino California. The North American plate slips fifty seven feet to the south. West sliding over the Wanda Fuca plate, but remember we're talking about across more. More than fifty miles deep, the first movement sons pressure wave that soapy way that travels through the Earth's crust at thirteen thousand miles an hour, it will reach the West Coast in ten seconds. The leading edge will hit Oregon's cannon beach and seaside thirty seconds later. It reaches Portland in fifty seconds his Seattle at nine point one is what seismologist call a full rip? Most cities can withstand a six point. Eight quake lasted about forty five seconds, but the difference between a forty second, and a four-minute quake has like the difference between a head on collision at four miles, an hour and forty miles an hour within three minutes shaking continues, the coast will drop from six to twenty five feet after five minutes. The worst is over for Portland and Seattle it will have suffered from ground liquefication Berlin will collapse, and they'll be gas fires citywide after six. Six minutes people seeking high ground to avoid the soon. NAMI will be impeded by debris driving. We'll be an impossibility at eight minutes. Nami will be about twenty five miles offshore. It approaches like an enormous high tide, but a flash flood speed leading edge will only be inches, but will increase to forty feet as predicted that the cascadia subduction zone quake would create twice the impact of Japan's great quake twenty eleven. Keep in mind the by the time you finish listening to this. There will have been earthquakes somewhere in the world. The Pacific
True Mysteries of the Pacific Northwest
Pirate Myths and Mysteries
"And for the next week or so. I will be focusing on tyrus during the Golden Age from sixteen fifty to about seventeen thirty and in my ongoing research for these podcasts. I have had a few surprises one. Pirates DID BURIED TREASURE TO PIRATES. Made MAPS FOR THOSE TREASURE. I will be producing evidence of this also. Pirates did make other pirates and English Spanish ship captains walk the plank pick up any book on the Golden Age Pirates. Sixteen fifty to seventeen thirty and it would have you believe that they sailed the Atlantic but in fact when the English began actively pursuing what they call privateers and hanging entire crews many fled attempting to sail around Cape Horn. The southernmost tip of South America but few survived where the Atlantic and Pacific collided strong winds large waves unpredictable current and icebergs challenge every vessel. Pirates formed egalitarian. Orders based on elected officials and mutual trust. They did make some crews of captured vessels walk the plank in eighteen twenty two captain of the British ship. Rudd poll was made to walk the plank when his ship was captured by the pirate ship. Emmanuel before turning himself in Captain Kidd buried his treasure somewhere on long island also around area will discuss Madagascar. He was hanged for piracy in London before it could retrieve it for two hundred years. Fifteen sixty five to eighteen fifteen. The Spanish Treasury Cross Pacific from Alka Poco laden with gold and silver had been caravan across the isthmus there from there. They sailed to new Spain at the time Manila unchallenged until sixteen ninety nine. It was late in that year. That the five masted pirate ship made the run around Cape Hope captain by check Berryman. The Spanish treasure galleon left behind by the rest of the Spanish fleet was just ten days out of port of Al Capone sailing. Lazy five knots for Manila when they were intercepted by another vessel when the peach pulled within five hundred yards of the Galleon and unfurled the Jolly Roger and fired. Twenty two cannon on the heavily Laden. Gallia well that was all it took without hesitation. Captain Fernandez de the Tinian unloaded his sixteen cannons in response and beat a hasty retreat up the coast of North America. No Vashem's speed for the gold. Silver she carried the San. Jose couldn't lose the peach. A Jose carried eighty pounds of gold twenty-six tons of unkown silver and four hundred thousand pesos. For ten days with a damaged rudder Santellien led the peach on a wild chase up. The coast of North America finally anchoring off a rugged coast the captain of peach saw his chance sailed to within a hundred yards the guy and for best effect of short range cannons and let fire twenty two guns in a final show of defiance. The San Jose unleashed her sixteen cannons. And by chance hit the powder storage of the each flowing. This ship to splitters but it was too late for the San Jose sinking by the Stern. Captain gathered the ship's log and perched on the bow made his final entry dated January. Seventeen O one. Half of his crew sixty were lost in the final battle. The remains managed to wrath from the decade paddle to the surging forty degree water toward shore with the sun high overhead. The Sea retreated leaving the San Jose on Solid C. Four on her starboard side the raft high and Dry Captain. Sotoudeh crossed himself as he watched one hundred foot. Waves sweep in from the ocean. The final entry in the log. Read Longitude Forty five five sixteen degrees north latitude one twenty three ninety one and ninety four degrees west with a slight adjustment of just a couple degrees the final resting place of that treasures. Scallions San Jose is just off the Oregon coast off the little town of Nice. Colin perhaps a mile out from the famed ghost forest. You see the last great cascade. Subduction zone earthquake occurred early in January. Seventeen O one. The famous Oregon Ghost florist was once a Sitka. Spruce forest dropped twenty five feet during that quake justice shifting place of pushed. What's left of that forced to the surface? A fascinating side at low tide. Perhaps in a few years if the place continued shift the remains of the treasure. Galleon San Jose may appear on that same
True Mysteries of the Pacific Northwest
Prediction
"Welcome to kids Smith and mystery your host kid crumb today. We're GONNA look at several events that were predicted. And of course we'll start with our current pandemic predicted seventeen years ago by science. If you still believe in science and is this a first well of course not you can look back. A hundred years to the nineteen eighteen. Banish flu epidemic tremendous number of similarities. Between on then. And what's going on now but we're going to leave that behind. Don't look at earthquakes. Also predicted are subduction zone. Earthquakes have occurred every three hundred and fifty years said six hundred BC with the most recent taking place January twenty six seventeen o one evidence for the earlier quakes or predictions comes from core samples taken from the ocean floor. The seventeen hundred quake caused several coastal regions are both Washington and Oregon to drop sixty six feet. Massive coastal storms during the nineteen ninety seven and ninety eight storms washed away tons of sand revealing hundreds of stumps the remnants of Sitka spruce forest. It is through a combination of carbon dating and counting of rings. That the date of the last cascade subduction zone or C. S. Z. Quake place the Earth. Surfaces made up of seven major plates in many smaller ones. The smaller place creator quakes for short durations of fourteen to forty five seconds it may reach nine point five on the Richter scale. They often take place at what is called the fault line between plates March Eleventh. Two Thousand Eleven Japanese experience subduction zone quite that lasted more than four minutes at a nine point one. On the Richter scale it was the fourth most powerful earthquake in the world since modern record taking began in nineteen hundred to shake created a soon nami that reached one hundred thirty three feet and move six miles inland. It moved Japan's main island of Honshu. Eight feet and shifted the earth on its axis between four and ten inches. This was an earthquake created by the shifting of the Pacific Plate Vialli to help put earthquakes in perspective the Loma Prieta quake that interrupted the nineteen eighty nine world series in San Francisco. California lasted fifteen seconds. The Great San Francisco earthquake of Nineteen. Six was eight point six and it lasted. Forty five seconds but Japan's greater earthquake of twenty eleven lasted over four minutes at nine point one on the Richter scale based on data from Oregon. Siochana Oceana Graphic Person Patrick Corcoran and US GS is Alaska. Science Center true mysteries of the Pacific northwest will now who are predicted. Minute by minute. Impact of a Cascadia subduction zone earthquake on the Oregon coast get this after three hundred twelve years the CS is he could no longer take the strain. It ruptures a spot fifty five miles west of Cannon Beach Oregon and quickly spreads along the seven hundred miles of length from British Columbia to Mendocino California. The North American plate slips fifty seven feet to the South West sliding over the one to Fuca plate. But remember we're talking about a crushed more than fifty miles deep. The first movement sends a pressure wave that travels through the Earth's crust at thirteen thousand miles an hour it will reach the West Coast in ten seconds. The leading edge will hit cannon beach and seaside thirty seconds later it reaches Portland Oregon in fifty seconds at his Seattle at nine point one. It's what Size Malla. Just call a full rip. Most cities can withstand a six point eight quake last year forty five seconds. But the difference between a forty second and a four-minute quake is like the difference between a head on collision at four miles an hour and forty miles an hour within three minutes. Shaking continues the coast will drop from six to twenty five feet after five minutes. The worst is over for Portland and Seattle will have suffered from ground. Liquefication building collapsed gas fires citywide after six minutes. People seeking high ground to avoid the SU- NAMI will be impeded by debris and driving will be almost impossible at eight minutes to Sonoma will be about twenty five miles offshore. It approaches like an enormous high tide but flash floods speed. The leading edge will only be inches but it will increase to forty feet is predicted that the cascade subduction zone quake would create twice the impact of Japan's great quake of twenty eleven. Keep in mind that by the time you finish listening to this podcast. There will earthquake somewhere in the
True Mysteries of the Pacific Northwest
Oregon's Ghost Forest
"Welcome to kids myths and mysteries. I'm your host kid chrome today the Oregon Ghost forest here I am deviating from ghost town to ghost forest but Oregon's ghost forest is perhaps one of the area's natural phenomenon you'll see what she'll be looking at three low tides roles in researchers aren't sure when the force was buried but by most accounts it was likely a massive cascadia subduction zone earthquake that did it in a last one hit in the winter of seventeen hundred and the next one is expected someday soon some locals attests that the I was always visible for decades but it didn't gain popularity until that winter of nineteen ninety seven ninety eight when storms pummeled the coast and Uncut birds more and more of the trees today the ghost force can be seen year-round during low tide though exceptional low tide one that approach a minus to feed reveal far more of the trees and is usually seen from the NASCAR when beach parking lot walk South along the Beach Pass proposal rock Ross through small stream and you'll see the stumps rising out of the sand created by the same kind of massive earthquake expected to strike Oregon in the very near future the ghost force is not only reminder the past but a chilling almond for what destruction may lay ahead sometimes the true power of nature lies limits devastation rushing just beneath our feet for centuries these old stumps were hidden under the sand peaking above the surf only briefly every couple of days gauge the Ghost Forces near proposal rock is part of the NASCAR went beach state recreation site the stumps what's left of the tree best seen in winter Bentley were from Sitka spruce trees that grew a hundred and fifty to two hundred feet when the quake hit that drop them into the ocean the ground apparently descended twenty five feet it was January twenty six seventeen hundred approximately nine pm Pacific standard time to be exact the earthquake was said to be a magnitude eight or nine which lasted five or six minutes it occurred along the Cascadia Subduction Zone six hundred miles stretch between Vancouver Island British Columbia and Cape Mendocino California American research issues carbon dating on the spruce trees Pete and fossilized Plas Sitka spruce as far apart as Washington Northern California guide from the high waters during the name few decades sometime between sixteen ninety five and seventeen twenty their rings were wide right up to to the last ring proving that a sudden event rather than slow sea level rise was the culprit earthquake this mysterious area is fairly easy to access only fifteen miles north of Lincoln City Oregon Highway One at milepost ninety eight you will find the quiet community of Nascar on the properties on the Dunes directly in front of proposal rock at the timing is right you'll be able to see the stumps to the south of you and beyond Slab Creek which runs through the beach towards the proposal rock and dumps into the ocean you'll need to navigate across his creek and it's a little cold but it's worth it to walk among these ancient spruce uh-huh organs ghost force was produced here at night I will sound studio and brought to you by the Rogue Valley Metaphysical Library and I'll creak cabinet writers St at Al Creek Cabin Dot Com? Check it out this kid chrome reminding you to listen tomorrow when I conclude one of the most bizarre stories. I've ever run across I call it. Where did billy go it's about an eleven year old boy that vanished from his backyard just outside of Tucson Arizona WanNa in front of twenty two adult witnesses and was found wandering fifteen hundred miles distant in south west Tennessee three days later that's tomorrow once day the twenty third on kits myths and mysteries I'm kit chrome thanks for listening