FACTOID # 153: In all the countries surveyed, women do more housework than men.
 
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Encyclopedia > Bridge of the Gods (geologic event)

The original Bridge of the Gods was created by the Bonneville Slide, which dammed the Columbia River (see also Columbia River Gorge) in the modern-day Pacific Northwest of the United States in the eighteenth century. It was a landslide across the Columbia 200 feet high.


It has been verified geologically, and there are native legends of it.


It is now the name of a bridge, the Bridge of the Gods, across the Columbia between Oregon and Washington.


External links and references

  • One site on the modern_day Bridge of the Gods (http://www.mind.net/dlmark/gorgebogwashington.htm)



  Results from FactBites:
 
AmeriScan: January 3, 2005 (4105 words)
But it is possible that the current cluster of earthquakes may have one or more events left in it – some clusters within the past 10,000 years have had clusters of up to five events – and within a cluster, the average time interval between earthquakes is 300 years.
During at least 17 of these events, the entire fault zone appears to have ruptured at once, causing an earthquake around magnitude 9, and major tsunamis.
The Asian event happened where the India plate was being subducted beneath the Burma microplate, and it ruptured – for the first time since 1833 - along a 600 mile front that is just about the same length as the Cascadia Subduction Zone.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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