New York State Parks with Waterfalls
These are the NY State Parks I've been to that have Waterfalls.
Letchworth Sate Park (Railroad Bridge over High Falls) (Portageville, NY side), Robert Treman State Park (Ithaca, NY), & Buttermilk Falls State Park (Ithaca, NY). Rochester, Watkins Glen (NASCAR track) Elmira, Buffalo are nott too far away from these park.
Worth a visit! Please don't forget to subscribe thank you
Driving on Deadman Pass, Cabbage Hill on I 84 WB Oregon , one of the most dangerous roads in the US
Deadman Pass is a mountain pass at an elevation of 3,631ft (1.107m) above the sea level, located in Oregon, USA. Drivers attempting to negotiate the pass are in for a challenge: Heading northwest, you're forced to climb more than 2,000 feet in elevation that's chock-full of double-hairpin turns, as well as 6 percent grades. Heading southeast, the scenario flip-flops, and your brakes need to be operating at their full potential.
The road over the pass, also known as Cabbage Hill or Emigrant Hill, is asphalted. It’s called Interstate 84, also known as the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Highway. It’s located between the towns of La Grande and Pendleton. Interstate 84, which closely follows the Trail on the southern slope is also notorious for treacherous conditions, especially in winter, because of the steep double hair-pin downgrades. Most of the accidents involve out-of-state freight trucks, 59% attributable to brake failures.
This road is very exciting and sometimes very exposed and unsecured driveway in innumerable twists and turns. This seven-mile downgrade, 35 miles west of La Grande, Oregon, has some of the most changeable and severe weather conditions in the Northwest. These conditions may impair visibility and cause icy road surfaces. You’ll lose about 2,000 feet of elevation in six miles and twist through a double hair pin turn at a 6-percent downgrade. On an average 78 percent of the Cabbage Hill crashes involve out-of-state motor carriers!
Please subscribe to our channel and dont forget to like.
This was loaded at 80,000 lbs.
Marcellus shale: How big is the Marcellus shale formation?
Explains that the Marcellus Shale is a geologic formation underneath Pennsylvania, New York, West Virginia and Ohio. Explores the depth of the formation and how much gas it is believed to hold.
About Explore Shale
Explore Shale is a public media project from Penn State Public Broadcasting with a focus on giving the public a foundational knowledge of issues relating to development in the Marcellus Shale. To accompany the project website, exploreshale.org, we have produced a series of public television interstitials that give viewers quick, scientific answers to basic questions about the Marcellus Shale. Each of the five 30 second interstitials answers one question.
To view the interstitials visit:
BioCore
Biology Project... extremely cringy on purpose
Masters I Ceremony: Arts and Humanities and Curriculum and Teaching
Teachers College’s Monday, May 16, 2016, master’s degree Convocation ceremony celebrated students receiving degrees in the departments of Arts & Humanities and Curriculum & Teaching. President Susan Fuhrman commended students for dedicating their lives and careers to the pursuit of social justice. Sandra Jackson-Dumont, the Frederick P. and Sandra P. Rose Chairman of Education at New York City’s Metropolitan Museum of Art, received TC’s Medal for Distinguished Service. Student speaker Ayesha Rabadi, who received her M.A. in Early Childhood Education (dual Certification), urged her fellow graduates to “think about the power that we all have now and how we got to this moment.”
Super Storm Sandy Floods New York New Jersey
Super Storm Sandy. Deuteronomy Chapter 6
13 Fear the Lord your God, serve him only and take your oaths in his name. 14 Do not follow other gods, the gods of the peoples around you; 15 for the Lord your God , who is among you, is a jealous God and his anger will burn against you, and he will destroy you from the face of the land. 16 Do not put the Lord your God to the test as you did at Massah. 17 Be sure to keep the commands of the Lord your God and the stipulations and decrees he has given you. 18 Do what is right and good in the Lord's sight, so that it may go well with you and you may go in and take over the good land the Lord promised on oath to your ancestors, 19 thrusting out all your enemies before you, as the Lord said.
20 In the future, when your son asks you, What is the meaning of the stipulations, decrees and laws the Lord our God has commanded you? 21 tell him: We were slaves of Pharaoh in Egypt, but the Lord brought us out of Egypt with a mighty hand. 22 Before our eyes the Lord sent signs and wonders—great and terrible—on Egypt and Pharaoh and his whole household. 23 But he brought us out from there to bring us in and give us the land he promised on oath to our ancestors.
THE FORTNITE MEME HAS GONE TOO FAR
Fortnite cringe compilation hit like
SUBMIT MEMES:
CHECK OUT:
Check out A$$:
(A game I helped make):
MERCH:
TSUKI:
:::::::My Setup::::::::
Chair:: ONLY 399 !
USA & Asia:
Europe:
Canada:
(Amazon affiliate links)
Headphones::
Camera::
Microphone:::
Display::
Light::
Keyboard::
Mouse::
Mousepad::
__
Outro:
Animation:
Song:
Lecture 3. Reconstruction
American History: From Emancipation to the Present (AFAM 162)
Between 1865 and 1877, several plans were developed by which the Confederate states could be readmitted to the Union and the residents of the states given full citizenship rights. It was far from clear, however, which plan would do a better job maintaining the social peace and protecting African Americans' ability to earn a wage, raise a family, own land, and exercise the right to vote. In this lecture, Professor Holloway outlines the contours of the Ten Percent Plan, Presidential Reconstruction, and Radical Reconstruction, and he explains how these plans embraced a variety of approaches to reuniting the disparate states. As Professor Holloway explains, Reconstruction greatly enhanced the rights of African Americans, while also circumscribing their lives by new political, economic, and social initiatives.
Warning: This lecture contains graphic content and/or adult language that some users may find disturbing.
00:00 - Chapter 1. Introduction: The Reconstruction Era
02:12 - Chapter 2. Chronology of the Reconstruction Era
06:45 - Chapter 3. A Narrative Account of the Reconstruction Era
20:14 - Chapter 4. 1865: The Establishment of Black Codes
26:14 - Chapter 5. Sharecropping: A New Labor System
30:05 - Chapter 6. The Freedmen's Bureau
Complete course materials are available at the Yale Online website: online.yale.edu
This course was recorded in Spring 2010.
2004 Stanley Cup Finals Game#7 Tampa Bay vs Calgary
50 Years of Transit: 9 Former Administrators Look Back
All but one of the living Senate-confirmed administrators of UMTA and the FTA gathered to speak about their experiences leading the agency, how transit has changed, and where it may be going in the future. In 1964, the Urban Mass Transportation Act created a new federal agency to support and strengthen public transit. Held in its 50th anniversary year, this panel discussion took place on Wednesday, January 15, 2014, at the Transportation Research Board's Annual Meeting in Washington, DC.
Present were Frank Herringer (73-75), Bob Patricelli (75-77), Ted Lutz (79-81), Al Dellibovi (87-89), Bryan Clymer (89-93), Gordon Linton (93-99), Jenna Dorn (01-05), Jim Simpson (06-08), and Peter Rogoff (09-present, moderator).