Tacoma Parks
Tacoma's parks offer lots to do on a warm day.
POP QUIZ ANSWERS:
1. Lion statue at Wright Park (I know, that's cheating)
2. Ducks in the Wright Park pond
3. Squirrel in Spanaway Park
4. Red wolf at the zoo
5. Jellyfish at the acquarium
6. Chimp at the zoo
7. Polar bear at the zoo
8. Sharks/fish in the tank at the acquarium
9. Canadian goose on the waterfront
10. Raccoons along the road on the Five Mile Drive
11. Deer in Point Defiance Park
12. Dog in Wapato Park.
Did you see them all?
MUSIC
Hackbeat by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Succotash by Silent Partner
OTHER STUFF
A CITY WITHIN A FOREST, SEATTLE, TACOMA WASHINGTON, USA
The Pacific Northwest includes several states and all are filled with natural beauty. But the region of Western Washington state has two large cities which are, in essence, one city called Seattle, Tacoma. This city is located within a forest of cedar trees that date back many years. Chief Seattle was an Indian chief who negotiated with white settlers in the 1800's, from which the name of the city comes. His Suquamish Tribe dominated the region and hunted in these vasts forests as well as fished in the Pacific Ocean and what is today called the Puget Sound waters next to the city.
Swan Creek Park, Metro Parks, Tacoma WA
Swan Creek Park, a 373-acre green space nestled on the boundary between East Tacoma and Pierce County with a salmon bearing stream, wooded canyon, upland forest, paved and natural trails, a new community garden, and new mountain bike trails!
See more here:
Visiting Mount Rainier, Mount Tacoma, Mount Tahoma, Highest Mountain in Washington, United States
Visiting Mount Rainier, Mount Tacoma, Mount Tahoma, Highest Mountain in Washington, United States.
Mount Rainier,
mount rainier eruption,
mount rainier climbing,
mount rainier weather,
mount rainier volcano,
mount rainier camping,
mount rainier tours,
mount rainier coffee,
mount rainier snow,
-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Please watch: Visiting Gilcrease Museum, Art Museum in Tulsa, OKlahoma, United States
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Point Defiance Rose Garden in Tacoma, WA*** Vaj Paj Nyob Rau Tacoma, Washington
Point Defiance Rose Garden
5923 N. Waterfront Dr,
Tacoma, WA 98407
Take an adventure with my little family...going across town...And it's about 45mins to 1hrs drive from Seattle where I live...This rose garden is so gorgeous ????...I will have to say if you need a wedding photo taking, a breath walk, or around town in the Tacoma/Seattle area definitely stop by this place...no parking fees and enter free...how's cool is that?!
Thank you for watching :)
The collapse of the Tacoma Narrows Bridge in Washington State, United States. HD Stock Footage
CriticalPast is an archive of historic footage. The vintage footage in this video has been uploaded for research purposes, and is presented in unedited form. Some viewers may find some scenes or audio in this archival material to be unsettling or distressing. CriticalPast makes this media available for researchers and documentarians, and does not endorse or condone any behavior or message, implied or explicit, that is seen or heard in this video.
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The collapse of the Tacoma Narrows Bridge in Washington State, United States.
Sightseers and several parked cars are seen on one bank of the Tacoma Narrows. They are watching undulations of the Tacoma Narrows Bridge, called Galloping Gertie in the State of Washington, United States. Scene shifts to the bridge roadway as vibrations and oscillations increase leading to the total destruction of the the bridge. Pulsating winds blowing through the narrows caused vibrations of the bridge to reach its natural resonance frequency resulting in increased amplitude of oscillations until the structure was destroyed. Leonard Coatsworth, a Tacoma newspaper editor, is seen walking from the bridge near its end after abandoning his car, which is still on the bridge, until it collapses. Location: Washington State United States. Date: November 7, 1940.
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4K City Walks: Spokane, Washington Virtual Treadmill Walking Tour
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4K City Walks: Spokane, Washington Virtual Treadmill Walking Tour was filmed early on a Sunday morning in May. Hope you enjoy it.
We're on our way to Europe for the summer via Seattle. We had some time to stop in Spokane, Washington and I squeezed in a quick city walk. I'd never spend much time in Spokane but the downtown looks pretty cool. I walked in the early morning on a Sunday so there were almost noone out except a couple of joggers. There some really nice hotels in the area and we stayed at the Holiday Inn Express on the north side of the Spokane river.
From Wikipedia:
Spokane is a city in Spokane County in the state of Washington in the northwestern United States. It is located on the Spokane River west of the Rocky Mountain foothills in eastern Washington, 92 miles (148 km) south of the Canada–US border, 18 miles (30 km) from the Washington–Idaho border, and 228 miles (367 km) east of Seattle along Interstate 90.
Known as the birthplace of Father's Day, Spokane's official nickname is the Lilac City. A pink, double flower lilac variety known as Syringa vulgaris is named for the city. It is the seat of Spokane County and the economic and cultural center of the Spokane Metropolitan Area, the Spokane–Coeur d'Alene combined statistical area, and the Inland Northwest. The city, along with the whole Inland Northwest, is served by Spokane International Airport, 5 miles (8 km) west of downtown Spokane. According to the 2010 Census, Spokane had a population of 208,916, making it the second-largest city in Washington, and the 101st-largest city in the United States.
The first people to live in the area, the Spokane tribe (their name meaning children of the sun in Salishan), lived off plentiful game. David Thompson explored the area with the westward expansion and establishment of the North West Company's Spokane House in 1810. This trading post was the first long-term European settlement in Washington. Completion of the Northern Pacific Railway in 1881 brought settlers to the Spokane area. The same year it was officially incorporated as a city with the name of Spokane Falls (it was reincorporated under its current name ten years later). In the late 19th century, gold and silver were discovered in the Inland Northwest. The local economy depended on mining, timber, and agriculture until the 1980s. Spokane hosted the first environmentally themed World's Fair at Expo '74.
Many of the downtown area's older Romanesque Revival-style buildings were designed by architect Kirtland Kelsey Cutter after the Great Fire of 1889. The city also features Riverfront and Manito parks, the Smithsonian-affiliated Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture, the Davenport Hotel, and the Fox and Bing Crosby theaters.
The Cathedral of Our Lady of Lourdes is the seat of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Spokane, and the city is also the center of the Mormon Spokane Washington Temple District. The Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist represents the Anglican community. Gonzaga University was established in 1887 by the Jesuits, and the private Presbyterian Whitworth University was founded three years later and moved to north Spokane in 1914
In sports, professional and semi-professional sports teams include the Spokane Indians in Minor League Baseball and Spokane Chiefs in junior ice hockey. The Gonzaga Bulldogs collegiate basketball team competes at the Division I level. As of 2010, Spokane's only major daily newspaper, The Spokesman-Review, had a daily circulation of over 76,000.
Virtual treadmill walk video - #virtualtreadmill #virtualwalk #citywalks
These videos are great for treadmill walking scenery. Getting good health at the gym while traveling to different and special virtual locations.
Treadmill scenery youtube
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HISTORICAL PLACES OF WASHINGTON STATE,U S A IN GOOGLE EARTH PART TWO ( 2/2 )
HISTORICAL PLACES OF WASHINGTON STATE,U S A PART TWO (2/2)
MUSIC: Last Kiss Goodnight by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Artist:
1. SPACE NEEDLE,SEATTLE 47°37'13.72N 122°20'57.38W
2. ST.PAUL'S CATHEDRAL,YAKEEMA 46°35′46″N 120°31′31″W
3. FORT WORDEN,PORT TOWNSEND 48.139753°N 122.76586°W
4. ZOO PARK,TACOMA 47°18'18.59N 122°31'15.12W
5. PEACE ARCH,BLAINE 49° 0'7.58N 122°45'23.52W
6. ST.JAMES CATHEDRAL,SEATTLE 47°36'27.28N 122°19'33.88W
7. MOUNTAIN ADAMS 46°12'19.23N 121°29'38.60W
8. MUSEUM OF FLIGHT,SEATTLE 47°31'9.37N 122°17'53.66W
9. CAPE DISAPPOINTMENT LIGHTHOUSE,ILWACO 46°16'32.70N 124° 3'7.83W
10. STATE HISTORY MUSEUM,TACOMA 47°14'41.39N 122°26'10.96W
11. FORT COLUMBIA STATE PARK,CHINOOK 46° 15′ 36″ N, 123° 55′ 8″ W
12. PACIFIC SCIENCE CENTER,SEATTLE 47°37'10.75N 122°21'6.04W
13. ROMAN CATHEDRAL,SPOKANE 47°39′30″N 117°25′42″W
14. BOEING CLINIC,EVERETT 47°56'6.80N 122°16'52.16W
15. PALOUSE WATERFALLS,LACROSSE 46°39'47.77N 118°13'26.45W
16. LARGEST WOODDEN DOME ARENA,TACOMA 47°14'12.10N 122°25'37.12W
17. GIANT PAPER PLANE,MUKILTEO 47°53'33.52N 122°17'54.36W
18. STEVENS PASS MOUNTAIN RESORT,SKYKOMISH 47°44'18.99N 121° 5'36.91W
19. JIMI HENDRIX MEMORIAL,RENTON 47°29'11.46N 122°10'26.43W
20. MOUNT BAKER,GLACIER (10,778 FT) 48°46'35.39N 121°49'29.87W
21. WOODLAND PARK ZOO,SEATTLE 47°40'6.39N 122°21'2.16W
22. MARYHILL ART MUSEUM,KLICKITAT 45°40'39.13N 120°51'53.31W
7 Facts about Washington (state)
In this video you can find seven little known facts about Washington, the state. Keep watching and subscribe, as more states will follow!
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1. Washington was named after President George Washington by an act of the United States Congress during the creation of Washington Territory in 1853. The territory was originally to be named Columbia, for the Columbia River and the Columbia District, but Kentucky representative Richard H. Stanton found the name too similar to the District of Columbia (the national capital, itself containing the city of Washington) and proposed naming the new territory after President Washington.
2. Washington State is 52 percent forest. The state is home to an incredibly diverse range of flora and fauna, including some of the oldest trees in the country. If you’re a lover of the great outdoors (or just fascinated by very old things), Grove of the Patriarchs trail near Mount Rainier is the perfect place to see some of the state’s oldest trees: Several are over a thousand years old and more than 25 feet in circumference.
3. If you’re hankering for a damn fine cup of coffee and a slice of cherry pie, Twede’s Cafe in North Bend has both. It’s also the cafe that was used to film the Double R Diner scenes in David Lynch’s Twin Peaks. Seattle is, of course, famous for launching the grunge movement and the careers of Nirvana, Pearl Jam, and Alice in Chains. But a wide range of musicians come from Washington, including guitar legend Jimi Hendrix, hip hop legend Sir Mix-a-Lot, and singer/actor Bing Crosby.
4. Now the biggest online retailer in America, Amazon.com was started by Jeff Bezos in a converted garage in Bellevue, just outside of Seattle, in 1994. Their move to Seattle proper marked the start of a golden era for startups in the Pacific Northwest (and in Seattle, specifically). Outside of Silicon Valley, Seattle has become one of the fastest growing tech job markets in America in recent years.
5. Nowadays, it feels like there’s a Starbucks on every street corner in America. But the company started out in 1971 with just one store in Seattle’s Pike Place Market. It remained a local establishment until the 1980s when it was purchased by Howard Shultz’s coffee company Il Giornale. It opened its first stores outside of Washington in 1987 in Chicago and Vancouver, Canada. Shultz remains CEO to this day.
6. Even though Olympia is Washington’s capital, Seattle is its most populated city. In fact, close to 60 percent of Washington residents live in the Seattle metropolitan area. In 1962, the Century 21 Expo (also known as the Seattle World’s Fair) was held in Seattle, where the Space Needle was built for the event.
7. While Washington is home to many awe-inspiring forests, the Ginkgo Petrified Tree Forest in Eastern Washington is one of the most unique. In the 1930s, highway workers digging up land for a new road found their progress hindered by pieces of fallen tree as hard as rock. These were the fossilized—or petrified—remains of ancient trees. The government decided to set the land aside for a historic preserve, and founded the Ginkgo Petrified Tree Forest, which soon became famous for its fascinating fossils, and for its Wanapum petroglyphs (Wanapum carvings dating back centuries).
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Let's Chill - Always Dreaming
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Pushed to Insanity
15 Top Rated Tourist Attractions in Washington State
15 Top Rated Tourist Attractions in Washington State
Searching For Monkeyshines In the Rain - Tacoma Vlog
► My brothers and I got our hair cut and went to Tacoma in search of monkey shines in the pouring rain. We didn't find any, but I purchased a new sugar skull to add to my growing collection.
Thanks for watching my Tacoma vlog. I'll see you all right back here tomorrow for another video. Until next time, thank you.
►VLOG 29 // FEBRUARY 4, 2017 // TACOMA, WASHINGTON
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► Edited in Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2017
► Filmed with iPhone 6s Plus, Canon EOS 80D
► Thumbnail made with Adobe Photoshop CC 2017
#dopeshotclub #noobtube #tubebuddy #tacoma #tacomawa
Tom McCall Waterfront Park in the rain in Portland, Oregon │4K 60ᶠᵖˢ │Virtual Walking Tour | City
A virtual walk of the waterfront in Portland, Oregon in the rain along the Willamette River and walk past the Hawthorne Bridge Morrison Bridge, Burnside Bridge and Steel Bridge. The Portland Waterfront is also along Naito Parkway.
Governor Tom McCall Waterfront Park is a 36.59-acre park located in downtown Portland, Oregon, along the Willamette River. After the 1974 removal of Harbor Drive, the park was opened to the public in 1978. The park covers 13 tax lots is owned by the City of Portland. Wikipedia
Playlist Links:
Binaural Rain Walks:
Seattle Walks:
Walking Portland:
Vancouver, Washington Walks:
Salem Oregon Walks:
Tacoma, Washington Walk:
Night Walks:
#portland #pdx #waterfront
Taken with an iPhone 8 Plus and Zhiyun Smooth Q gimbal
search: things to do in portland, city rain, stress restoration, portland 4k, downtown portland, river 4k, walking in the rain with an umbrella, naito parkway, city rain sounds for sleeping
Vlog / 7 Secret Places on the Kitsap Peninsula [NATURE] (improved audio)
In which I cover these Washington Scret Places on the Kitsp Peninsula: Guillemot Cove Nature Preserve (slideshow follows), Miami Beach, Scenic Beach State Park, Stavis Bay, Point No Point, Foulweather Bluff Wildlife Preserve (slideshow follows), and Dyes Inlet. As with all of the content on this channel, the musical accompaniment has been chosen with great care, making for a richer nature viewing experience.
Downtown Seattle, Pioneer Square to T-Mobile Park 2019 | Virtual Walking Tour | 4K 60ᶠᵖˢ | City
This is a virtual walking tour from Pioneer Square on 1st in Downtown Seattle, Washington to T-Mobile Park (formerly known as Safeco Field until January 1, 2019), also passing by Century Link Park. This is home of the Seattle Mariners and Seattle Seahawks, in Seattle, Washington (US state).
Art galleries, coffee shops and trendy bars fill Pioneer Square’s late-1800s Romanesque Revival buildings. Tourists explore subterranean streets on the guided Underground Tour, and learn about Seattle’s roots at the Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park. Office workers unwind in secluded Waterfall Garden Park or grab lunch from food trucks at Occidental Square, a plaza with bistro tables and bocce courts. Wikipedia
CenturyLink Field is a multi-purpose stadium located in Seattle, Washington, United States. It is the home field for the Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League and Seattle Sounders FC of Major League Soccer. Wikipedia
T-Mobile Park is a retractable roof baseball park located in Seattle, Washington. Owned and operated by the Washington State Major League Baseball Stadium Public Facilities District, it is the home stadium of the Seattle Mariners of Major League Baseball and has a seating capacity of 47,929 for baseball. Wikipedia
My other Seattle walks:
Cal Anderson Park and Arts District:
Capitol Hill, from Downtown:
Downtown Seattle at night:
Downtown Seattle, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Ave:
Downtown Seattle, to Library and Train Station:
Downtown Seattle, to Seattle Center:
Ferry Ride to Bainbridge Island:
Pike Place Market:
Seattle Center:
Seattle Waterfront Piers 57, 66, 69:
Seattle Waterfront Piers 59, 58, 55, 54:
Winslow, Bainbridge Island:
Victor Steinbrueck Park:
Playlist Links:
Binaural Rain Walks:
Seattle Walks:
Walking Portland:
Vancouver, Washington Walks:
Salem Oregon Walks:
Tacoma, Washington Walk:
Night Walks:
#walking #washington #seattle
Taken with an iPhone 8 Plus and Zhiyun Smooth Q gimbal
Seattle City Light and Latino Outdoors
Seattle City Light’s Environmental Equity Program advances social equity, environmental justice, and community-powered leadership on behalf of those most affected by environmental issues.
To learn more about Seattle City Light’s Environmental Equity Program, please see our 2016 Annual Equity Report at seattle.gov/light/wmbe
Video shot by Environmental Equity Program Manager
Christopher Peguero
A key principle underpinning the Environmental Equity Program is the recognition that people of color, immigrants and refugees, people with low incomes and individuals with limited English proficiency tend to be overburdened by health impacts from pollution and environmental issues.
One of the basic ways to transform these outcomes is to create opportunities for environmental justice communities to have access wilderness and natural spaces.
This focus brought a coalition of organizations to meet that opportunity September 22-24th, 2017. The coalition partners who came together were; Latino Outdoors, Seattle City Light, North Cascades Institute, North Cascades Environmental Learning Center, North Cascades National Park and the Greater Seattle YMCA’s Camping and Outdoor Leadership Program. The coalition hopes that this is the beginning of a long term program that continues to center Latino Communities to gain and increase access to the outdoors. Seattle City Light’s Environmental Equity Program is proud to be the main coalition builder and sponsor of this experience.
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Cinematic Mavic Pro 4K Nature Video - Medina City.Washington state
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1940 TACOMA NARROWS BRIDGE COLLAPSE IN COLOR (SILENT FILM) 19474
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The 1940 Tacoma Narrows Bridge, the first Tacoma Narrows Bridge, was a suspension bridge in the U.S. state of Washington that spanned the Tacoma Narrows strait of Puget Sound between Tacoma and the Kitsap Peninsula. It opened to traffic on July 1, 1940, and dramatically collapsed into Puget Sound on November 7 of the same year. At the time of its construction (and its destruction), the bridge was the third-longest suspension bridge in the world in terms of main span length, behind the Golden Gate Bridge and the George Washington Bridge.
This movie of the collapse of the bridge was recorded on 16mm motion picture film by Barney Elliott, owner of a local camera shop. The film shows Leonard Coatsworth attempting to rescue his dog—without success—and then leaving the bridge. In 1998, The Tacoma Narrows Bridge Collapse was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant. This footage is still shown to engineering, architecture, and physics students as a cautionary tale. Elliott's original films of the construction and collapse of the bridge were shot on 16 mm Kodachrome film, but most copies in circulation are in black and white because newsreels of the day copied the film onto 35 mm black-and-white stock. Most copies in circulation also show the bridge oscillating approximately 50% faster than real time, due to an assumption during conversion that the film was shot at 24 frames per second rather than the actual 16 fps.
Construction on the bridge began in September 1938. From the time the deck was built, it began to move vertically in windy conditions, which led to construction workers giving the bridge the nickname Galloping Gertie. The motion was observed even when the bridge opened to the public. Several measures aimed at stopping the motion were ineffective and the bridge's main span finally collapsed in 40-mile-per-hour (64 km/h) winds the morning of November 7, 1940.
Following the collapse, the United States' involvement in World War II delayed plans to replace the bridge. The portions of the bridge still standing after the collapse, including the towers and cables, were dismantled and sold as scrap metal. Nearly 10 years after the collapse, a new Tacoma Narrows Bridge opened in the same location, using the original bridge's tower pedestals and cable anchorages. The portion of the bridge that fell into the water now serves as an artificial reef.
The bridge's collapse had a lasting effect on science and engineering. In many physics textbooks, the event is presented as an example of elementary forced resonance; the bridge collapsed because normal speed winds produced aeroelastic flutter that matched the bridge's natural frequency.The collapse boosted research into bridge aerodynamics-aeroelastics, which has influenced the designs of all later long-span bridges.
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This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit
We Make You More Powerful - Washington Law Center in Seattle & Tacoma
The experienced attorneys of Washington Law Center are ready to help you. Our team of personal injury attorneys will assist you or a loved one that has been injured in an accident or when using a product. Washington Law Center’s labor and industries attorneys can also help you with your financial problems and give you assistance when the state is delaying your social security or workers’ compensation claim. We stand behind our work. Washington Law Center has a “No Fee Promise.” If we do not win your case, you don’t owe us a dime.
Washington Law Center…we fight, you win.
Website: washingtonlawcenter.com
Facebook: facebook.com/WashingtonLawCenter
Cascade Pacific Eye Care - Tacoma, Washington
Tacoma Bridge Collapse: The Wobbliest Bridge in the World? (1940) | British Pathé
Was Tacoma Narrows Bridge the wobbliest bridge in the world? Check out this amazing footage of the collapse of the world's third largest suspension bridge (at the time), Tacoma Narrows Bridge, Washington, in 1940. The only casualty was a dog who had been left in a stalled car by its owner.
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BRITISH PATHÉ'S STORY Before television, people came to movie theatres to watch the news. British Pathé was at the forefront of cinematic journalism, blending information with entertainment to popular effect. Over the course of a century, it documented everything from major armed conflicts and seismic political crises to the curious hobbies and eccentric lives of ordinary people. If it happened, British Pathé filmed it.
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