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The Snoqualmie Valley Record is a weekly newspaper in King County, Washington, United States. The paper was founded as the North Bend Post in 1913 and has published continuously since 1923 as the Snoqualmie Valley Record. The paper covers news in the Snoqualmie Valley, which includes North Bend, Snoqualmie, Preston, Fall City, Carnation, and ...
Spectrogram of the train sound. The Sea Train is the name given to a sound recorded on March 5, 1997, on the Equatorial Pacific Ocean autonomous hydrophone array. The sound rises to a quasi-steady frequency. According to the NOAA, the origin of the sound is most likely generated by a very large iceberg grounded in the Ross Sea, near Cape Adare. [10
Snoqualmie Valley Record – North Bend; South Whidbey Record – Oak Harbor; Sunnyside Sun – Sunnyside; Whidbey News-Times – Oak Harbor; The Omak-Okanogan County Chronicle – Omak; Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune – Oroville/Tonasket; East Washingtonian – Pomeroy; Port Orchard Independent – Port Orchard
The Snoqualmie Valley Trail, or SVT, traverses the entire Snoqualmie Valley from North Bend to Duvall, passing through the towns of Carnation, Fall City, and Snoqualmie. It's a gorgeous, mostly ...
Now NASA is stepping in to provide some insight into what could actually be causing this scary pattern. NASA scientists believe the ominous noises could potentially be the "background noise" of ...
Several distinct sounds are created by various parts of the train, such as engines, traction motors, brakes, and the wheels rolling on the rails. Roughness and irregularities on the wheel and rail surfaces are a source of noise and vibration. Rail joints and squats on the rail cause a familiar "clickety-clack" sound as train wheels roll over them.
A trio of masked morons hopped on an empty Big Apple subway train and took it for a joyride over the weekend, recording part of their escapade on Instagram, according to police sources.
The second written record of the exploration of the Snoqualmie Valley comes from the notes of Samuel Hancock, who ventured up-river with the Snoqualmie tribe in 1851 in search of coal. Near the current location of Meadowbrook Bridge, Hancock was told by his guides that the land was known as Hyas Kloshe Illahee, or "good/productive land".