Friday, May 31, 2019
Minute by Minute: The Eruption of Mount St. Helens
Minute by Minute: The Eruption of Mount St. Helens
https://youtu.be/fArB5Jz2wos
[45:41 minutes]
YorkVid
Published on Nov 16, 2014
Episode of A&E's Minute by Minute program
regarding the 1980 Eruption of Mount St. Helens. Included are
interviews with survivors and eyewitnesses to the eruption.
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Lil'wat First Nation And Me©
Lil'wat
First Nation And Me©
The
Lil'wat
First Nation,
a.k.a. the Lil'wat
Nation
or the Mount
Currie Indian Band,
is a First
Nation
band
government
located in the southern Coast
Mountains
region of the Interior
of the Canadian
province
of British
Columbia.
It is a member of the Lillooet
Tribal Council,
which is the largest grouping of band governments of the St'at'imc
or Stl'atl'imx people (a.k.a. the Lillooet people).[1]
Other St'at'imc governments include the smaller In-SHUCK-ch
Nation
on the lower Lillooet
River
to the southwest, and the independent N'quatqua
First Nation
at the near end of Anderson
Lake
from Mount Currie, which is the main reserve of the Lil'wat First
Nation, and also one of the largest Indian reserves by population in
Canada.
The
Lil'wat First Nation's offices are located at Mount
Currie, British Columbia,
about 5 miles east of Pemberton,
British Columbia,
which is also located in the Lillooet
River
valley. Mount Currie is also about 20 miles "as the crow flies"
from the luxury destination resort of Whistler,
British Columbia.
Kaoham Shuttle - Lillooet to Seton Portage
https://youtu.be/dcEFYGb2pv8 [5:16 minutes]
TravelTalesVideos
Published on Apr 16, 2015
If you are going to be in Lillooet on a Friday you are in for a treat if you PLAN AHEAD and reserve a return seat(s) on the Kaoham Shuttle. For $10 per person (2014) the Kaoham Shuttle leaves Lillooet at 10:30 am (be there early to confirm your seat but be patient if the train does not leave on time) for the camera-clicking hour of scenery run up to Seton Portage. Reservations are a must for those returning to Lillooet in order to confirm there are enough seats on the run back to Lillooet. The train scheduled shows a 12:00 noon departure and a 2:30 departure (leaving you time to explore Seton). The 12:00 is scheduled to arrive back in Lillooet at 1:00pm and the 2:30 at 3:30pm … but be sure your time is flexible as it could be later.
If you are lucky enough to have Eugene John as the engineer in your car, as we were, you might just get an impromptu tour filled with historical tidbits and stops for wildlife, explanations and answers to your questions along the way. Eugene has been with BC Rail approximately thirty-four years and is proud to share his knowledge of the rails, the years of changes and stories of the people who have lived, worked and died along the route. This video includes instrumentals “Locally Sourced” by Jason Farnham and “Swamp Stomp” by Silent Partner both of which are available compliments of the YouTube library, This music is, with appreciation, being distributed under fair use without profit or payment; credit is given at the end of the video.
TravelTalesVideos
Published on Apr 16, 2015
If you are going to be in Lillooet on a Friday you are in for a treat if you PLAN AHEAD and reserve a return seat(s) on the Kaoham Shuttle. For $10 per person (2014) the Kaoham Shuttle leaves Lillooet at 10:30 am (be there early to confirm your seat but be patient if the train does not leave on time) for the camera-clicking hour of scenery run up to Seton Portage. Reservations are a must for those returning to Lillooet in order to confirm there are enough seats on the run back to Lillooet. The train scheduled shows a 12:00 noon departure and a 2:30 departure (leaving you time to explore Seton). The 12:00 is scheduled to arrive back in Lillooet at 1:00pm and the 2:30 at 3:30pm … but be sure your time is flexible as it could be later.
If you are lucky enough to have Eugene John as the engineer in your car, as we were, you might just get an impromptu tour filled with historical tidbits and stops for wildlife, explanations and answers to your questions along the way. Eugene has been with BC Rail approximately thirty-four years and is proud to share his knowledge of the rails, the years of changes and stories of the people who have lived, worked and died along the route. This video includes instrumentals “Locally Sourced” by Jason Farnham and “Swamp Stomp” by Silent Partner both of which are available compliments of the YouTube library, This music is, with appreciation, being distributed under fair use without profit or payment; credit is given at the end of the video.
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