The Steep Canyon Walls Are Seen Above the Water.
“ …. We stem down into an enormous canyon with high white bluffs on either side. The wind freezes. The road comes into some sunlight which seems to warm me right through the jacket and sweater, but soon we ride into the shade of the canyon wall again where again the wind freezes. This dry desert air doesn’t hold heat. My lips, with the wind blowing into them, feel dry and cracked.“(Cont.Next)
Seven Tenths mi upriver from Brownlee Dam, Snake River Canyon, Border of ID & OR. The volcanic rocks on the far mountain are probably also part the Columbia River Basalt Group. The Narrator’s “We stem down “ is interesting usage of a term applied to a side stream going down to a major river. According to an Idaho Power Company Relicensing Document April 25 2003, the dam for this lake was completed by Summer 1968. WebPage www.wrd.state.or.us/publication/ pdfs/hydro/HCC_PUSP_4-25-03_PDF.pdf states: “A classic debate between the proponents of public and private power [started in 1930’s and ] then ensued and continued until 1955, when the Federal Power Commission (FPC) issued a license to Idaho Power Company for its three dam complex. Construction of the Hells Canyon Complex began in the late 1950s, with formal dedication of the entire complex occurring in May of 1968. The HCC is a 1,167 megawatt, 3-dam complex on the Snake River bordering Oregon and Idaho. The HCC Project is comprised of Brownlee,….Oxbow,….and Hells Canyon ….dams and their associated reservoirs, which inundated 12,000 acres and 94 miles of the Snake River, End PDF. Photos needed several showing views of the Snake River Canyon, just North of the Brownlee Dam. The needed photos for this passage, would show where the road passes into the (freezing) shade from the early morning sun.
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(Photo = 111-1173c ...... ZMM Page = 271 ...... WayPt = 298w 2134ft)
![The Steep Canyon Walls Are Seen Above the Water. “ …. We stem down into an enormous canyon with high white bluffs on either side. The wind freezes. The road comes into some sunlight which seems to warm me right through the jacket and sweater, but soon we ride into the shade of the canyon wall again where again the wind freezes. This dry desert air doesn’t hold heat. My lips, with the wind blowing into them, feel dry and cracked.“(Cont.Next) Seven Tenths mi upriver from Brownlee Dam, Snake River Canyon, Border of ID & OR. The volcanic rocks on the far mountain are probably also part the Columbia River Basalt Group. The Narrator’s “We stem down “ is interesting usage of a term applied to a side stream going down to a major river. According to an Idaho Power Company Relicensing Document April 25 2003, the dam for this lake was completed by Summer 1968. WebPage www.wrd.state.or.us/publication/ pdfs/hydro/HCC_PUSP_4-25-03_PDF.pdf states: “A classic debate between the proponents of public and private power [started in 1930’s and ] then ensued and continued until 1955, when the Federal Power Commission (FPC) issued a license to Idaho Power Company for its three dam complex. Construction of the Hells Canyon Complex began in the late 1950s, with formal dedication of the entire complex occurring in May of 1968. The HCC is a 1,167 megawatt, 3-dam complex on the Snake River bordering Oregon and Idaho. The HCC Project is comprised of Brownlee,….Oxbow,….and Hells Canyon ….dams and their associated reservoirs, which inundated 12,000 acres and 94 miles of the Snake River, End PDF. Photos needed several showing views of the Snake River Canyon, just North of the Brownlee Dam. The needed photos for this passage, would show where the road passes into the (freezing) shade from the early morning sun. ************************************ (Photo = 111-1173c ...... ZMM Page = 271 ...... WayPt = 298w 2134ft)](http://ww2.usca.edu/ResearchProjects/ProfessorGurr/gallery/albums/album08/111_1173_IMG.sized.jpg "The Steep Canyon Walls Are Seen Above the Water. “ …. We stem down into an enormous canyon with high white bluffs on either side. The wind freezes. The road comes into some sunlight which seems to warm me right through the jacket and sweater, but soon we ride into the shade of the canyon wall again where again the wind freezes. This dry desert air doesn’t hold heat. My lips, with the wind blowing into them, feel dry and cracked.“(Cont.Next) Seven Tenths mi upriver from Brownlee Dam, Snake River Canyon, Border of ID & OR. The volcanic rocks on the far mountain are probably also part the Columbia River Basalt Group. The Narrator’s “We stem down “ is interesting usage of a term applied to a side stream going down to a major river. According to an Idaho Power Company Relicensing Document April 25 2003, the dam for this lake was completed by Summer 1968. WebPage www.wrd.state.or.us/publication/ pdfs/hydro/HCC_PUSP_4-25-03_PDF.pdf states: “A classic debate between the proponents of public and private power [started in 1930’s and ] then ensued and continued until 1955, when the Federal Power Commission (FPC) issued a license to Idaho Power Company for its three dam complex. Construction of the Hells Canyon Complex began in the late 1950s, with formal dedication of the entire complex occurring in May of 1968. The HCC is a 1,167 megawatt, 3-dam complex on the Snake River bordering Oregon and Idaho. The HCC Project is comprised of Brownlee,….Oxbow,….and Hells Canyon ….dams and their associated reservoirs, which inundated 12,000 acres and 94 miles of the Snake River, End PDF. Photos needed several showing views of the Snake River Canyon, just North of the Brownlee Dam. The needed photos for this passage, would show where the road passes into the (freezing) shade from the early morning sun. ************************************ (Photo = 111-1173c ...... ZMM Page = 271 ...... WayPt = 298w 2134ft)")