The Tillamook Burn 90 years later
90 years ago, a forest fire was burning northeast of Tillamook in the north Oregon Coast Range. The summer of 1933 had been hot and dry, with no significant rain
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90 years ago, a forest fire was burning northeast of Tillamook in the north Oregon Coast Range. The summer of 1933 had been hot and dry, with no significant rain
90 years ago, a forest fire was burning northeast of Tillamook in the north Oregon Coast Range. The summer of 1933 had been hot and dry, with no significant rain
It’s been nearly three years since the devastating Labor Day wildfires ripped through 20 Oregon counties, displacing thousands and burning nearly a million acres. On Thursday, the Oregon Department of Emergency Management released a new report analyzing the joint response and recovery efforts.
Spending the day surrounded by Colorado’s inimitable natural beauty—rugged mountains, sturdy trees, deep blue skies, the rustle of the breeze among the greenery—sounds like heaven for tree-huggers and Earth-lovers.
Take L.A. oilman C.C. Julian, who oversold oil stock and left people destitute and dead. Or Simon Homburg, who flipped sheer mountain lots to unwitting out-of-towners.