Great Alaskan Earthquake
The United States Geological Survey notes Yakutat Bay in Alaska as one of history’s ten greatest quakes. The Yakutat event occurred in September in a high mountain glacier region with immense ground movement and long lasting effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Yakutat Bay
Alaska
Fairbanks
Alaskan
Yakutat
Bay
Repremihir
Tea
Igh Mountains
Jeuiperch
Yakutat Bay Earthquake Ranked Among Great Historic Quakes
A study by Ralph Starr of Cornell and Lawrence Martin of Wisconsin reports the Yakutat Bay quake of historic significance. It notes ground uplift of 47 feet, widespread tremors felt up to 670 to 1200 miles away, and a vast affected area of 1.49 million square miles, with no fatalities due to sparse population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Starr
Cornell University
Lawrence Martin
University of Wisconsin
United States Geological Survey
Yakutat Bay
Yakutat Pay
Spring luncheon treats with fondant dipped strawberries
A vintage recipe describes dipping hull-on strawberries in a fondant to create a spring luncheon bonbon. The method uses corn syrup sugar and egg white, then chills the finished candy briefly to prevent spoilage, and notes apple salad as artistic but weak nourishment.
Stormy Potomac voyage ends with crowded decks and floating bravado
The narrator recalls a perilous Potomac River crossing from Washington to the beach, describing a fierce storm, crowded decks, and improvised barricades as 2499 passengers rode out the seas. He notes no drinkers among the crowd and reflects on the surprising beer consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land of Nod
Arthur
Gouldman
Emmet
Shell Field
Capitol
Potomac
Broad River
Virginia
Maryland
Chesapeake Bay
Washington
Cedar Point
Hades
Marine Band
Wapp
D. C
Colonial Beach
Amd
Connelly
George W. Parker
HL O. Bell
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Hateton
TOLLE
Buck Roe
Earth
Brasslites
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Eawrall