Best Attractions & Things to do in Chelan, Washington (WA)
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List of Best Things to do in Chelan, Washington (WA)
Lake Chelan
Lady of the Lake
Slidewaters
Beebe Bridge Park
Lake Chelan State Park
Tsillan Cellars Winery
Karma VIneyards
Echo Ridge Nordic Ski Area
Chelan Estate Winery and Vineyard
Nefarious Cellars
Bench Video
This is what it looks like when I'm taking a typical bench picture, especially one where the bench is so far away from the camera. Beebe Bridge Park (along Hwy 97 and the Columbia River, somewhere south of Pateros, WA), 12:50 p.m. on July 5, 2011.
Columbia River WA Fishing
Fishing in Chelan WA on the Columbia River under Beebe bridge and below Wells Damn on 02AUG15 for king salmon. Using barbless hooks and trolling for them. Very ashy due to forest fires around. Caught 4 and kept 3 released at 16# native fish and the biggest a 26# king. Lots of take downs but only a couple successful hookups. Biggest fish came on a miracle that everyone was surprised on how we got it in.
Chelan Falls Park & Power House
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (
Columbia River Bridge, WA
Video uploaded from my phone.
Columbia river bridge
Wenatchee, WA
Live - Governor Jay Inslee & USFS Chief Tom Tidwell on Twisp, WA Fatalities
Watch Live Press Conference with Washington Governor Jay Inslee and United States Forest Service Chief Tom Tidwell at the Chelan Fire Station on 11:00am Thursday August, 14th 2015. Governor Inslee & USFS Chief Tidwell discuss the three USFS firefighter fatalities that occurred yesterday during initial attack of a wildfire near Twisp, Washington. Governor Inslee and Chief Tidwell were in Chelan, Washington on a tour of the Pacific Northwest Team #2 Incident Command Post at Chelan Falls Park. PNW2 under Incident Commander Chris Schulte and Deputy Rob Allen are managing the Chelan Complex, Reach Complex, Wolverine Fire, First Creek Fire, Blankenship Fire, McFarland Fire and Black Canyon Fire.
Raw footage by Public Information Officer Kale Casey. Media are welcome to use the footage in their news reports. Please credit Pacific Northwest Team 2 and PIO Kale Casey.
USA - 12,000 Firefighters To Control Major Fires
More than 12,000 firefighters struggled on Saturday (30/7) to
control 29 major fires burning in seven western States in
America. By Saturday afternoon, a total of 176,601 acres had been
blackened in Washington and Oregon. The largest fire, in
Washington's Chelan County, had consumed 89,600 acres and 13 homes
after burning for seven days. In Leavenworth, a raging fire driven
by 40-miles-per-hour winds jumped route-97 and consumed a number
of buildings.
SHOWS
WASHINGTON STATE, USA 30/7:
pink hued sun
fire fighters in smoke
vs fire fighting
fire vehicles
vs flames
building in flames
fire crews
1.48
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View from above the blue bridge
View from 100 feet above the blue bridge. Worker replaces the system that raises and lowers the flag Sunday morning.
Wolverine Fire, Washington (July 31 - August 11, 2015)
GOES-15 RGB satellite time-lapse showing smoke plumes from the Wolverine Fire located in North Cascades National Park of Washington.
Carlton Complex Wildfire Fly Through Updated 8-03-2014
An unofficial fly through of the public MODIS+VIIRS Fire Data from the US Forest Service for the Carlton Complex Fire in Washington State. Includes a replay of the data over the past few days. The fly through starts at Brewster and Pateros, and then flies around the area including Alta Lake, Antonie Creek, Chelan, Methow, Carlton, Twisp, Winthrop, Malott, Okanogan, and Omak.
Carlton Complex Wildfire Fly Through updated on 8-3-2014 based on data captured through 6PM PDT 8/03/2014.
Data color is based on MODIS fire activity with Red representing activity detected in the last 0-12 hours (at the time data was updated). Orange represent activity in the last 12-24 hours ago, and Yellow data is 24 hours or older (up to 6 days).
Fire boundary colors are based on date in replay, with colors starting on 7-15 with blue, and progressing through tell yellow on the 7-22 when the fire slowed, and then startup up again on 8-01-2014 with color changing from yellow to orange and then red representing the current fire bounds.
You can download the raw data, including Google Earth data, used to create this video from the US Forest Service here:
PCI Wildfire Reality Check Video
You never know when a tragedy could strike.
Arizona, Colorado and California and other states have experienced major wildfires over the past several years. And with drought conditions expected to persist or worsen across much of the western United States in the coming months, the threat of devastating wildfires remains high.
A fire could break out at any time.
These fires can destroy hundreds of homes in just a matter of a few minutes.
Last year, more than 63,000 wildfires burned about 3.6 million acres. With many states facing dry conditions, 2015 will no doubt be another volatile year.
While we can’t control Mother Nature, we can prepare for whatever she may bring. PCI urges you to plan ahead by creating a home inventory.
After a fire, it’s tough to remember everything you had in your home. So why not go to each room of your house, take a video on your mobile phone and document your personal property. This will make the recovery process easier if a fire does occur. Items such as electronics, jewelry, bikes, TVs – make sure you document how many you have and keep that list in a safe place outside of your home. Don’t forget to count your silverware and towels. It’s also a good idea to keep all of your receipts for those large-ticket items. This isn’t just for homeowners. If you rent and you have renters insurance, make sure you document your big-ticket items as well. Once your video is completed, email it to yourself or place it in a safety deposit box. State insurance departments, many insurance companies and other organizations have apps that can help you create a home inventory.
Trust us; you’ll be glad you did. If you live in an area where a wildfire can break out, why not have some peace of mind and take a few extra minutes to prepare?
Follow us on Twitter and let’s keep the conversation going. Use #wildfireprep, where we will share important tips and suggestions on how to prepare for the unthinkable.