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The Brotherhood Bridge is a road bridge in Juneau, Alaska. [1] The bridge carries the Glacier Highway over the Mendenhall River, acting as a demarcation point of sorts between the urban and rural portions of mainland Juneau. [2] The bridge was named in honor of the Alaska Native Brotherhood (ANB).
Juneau's Brotherhood Bridge over the Mendenhall River is seen under expansion and renovation Friday, May 22, 2015. (James Brooks photo) Camera manufacturer: NIKON CORPORATION: Camera model: NIKON D3300: Exposure time: 1/500 sec (0.002) F-number: f/7.1: ISO speed rating: 100: Date and time of data generation: 09:36, 22 May 2015: Lens focal ...
Thunder Mountain High School was one of three public high schools in Juneau, Alaska; it opened in August 2008.In its first year in operation it served grades 9–11; thus seniors (grade 12 students) in the Juneau School District (grade 12) finished high school at their existing 9-12 schools.
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[6] [15] The eldest son, Roy Jr.—a partner in the engineering firm of Peratrovich, Nottingham and Drage [14] —became a noted civil engineer in Alaska and designed the Brotherhood Bridge in Juneau, which carries the Glacier Highway over the Mendenhall River. [21] Besides being an engineer Roy Peratrovich Jr. is also a Native artist. [22]
Mendenhall Valley, Juneau, Alaska. A Capital Transit System bus approaching the Mendenhall River bridge on Mendenhall Loop Road in December 2012. This bridge marks the farthest crossing upriver. The Mendenhall Valley (colloquially The Valley) [Lingít: Áakʼw Táak] is the drainage area of the Mendenhall River in the U.S. state of Alaska.
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Minor flood stage for the Mendenhall River is 12 feet (3.7 m), and a level of 14 feet (4.3 m) is more likely to cause extensive problems. If the Mendenhall is at minor flood stage, however, it is likely that areas such as Montana Creek, Jordan Creek, and the Mendenhall Lake are also experiencing flooding at that time.