Apr 18, 2017
Haulin' in the Holler 50K, Yamacraw 50K, my three near-death experiences. I also talk about the "Mound" and K. V. Switzer. You can watch this episode on YouTube. Same content as the podcast. Click to Download Haulin' in the Holler (2015) & Yamacraw medals 
Haulin' in the Holler 50K & 25K & 5K Course map 
West Virginia Mountain Trail Runners Pictures of Haulin' in the Holler: 
Their own special portapotty! 
Folks I interviewed from Haulin' in the Holler: Nick Kelly and Jessica Wolfe 
Justin and Sarah Ray 
Holly Bailey 
Mary Ann Yarborough 
Me with RD Gregg Yarborough in 2015 
Yamacraw 50K & 20K & 10K No Business 100 Daniel Boone National Forest Big South Fork River & Recreation Area Pictures of Yamacraw: 
Here I am! Thanks to T Gregory Knox for the photo. 
Folks I interviewed at Yamacraw Donna Russell and Ruth Sutton 
Les Wilkinson 
Me with RD Brian Gajus 
I mentioned Sword Endurance Drink Canyon de Chelly Ultra (55K) Article about Canyon de Chelly Ultra Smokies Challenge Adventure Run (SCAR) Article about fast packing Mound Science and Energy Museum Mound Science & Energy Museum, and tour of building T 
"Advanced" electromechanical calculator, late 40's 
Nuclear artillery shell fired from an 9-inch Howitzer. It weighed 200 pounds and had a yield of 100-1000 tons of TNT. It had neutron bomb capacity. From ultrarunner and Los Alamos physicist Blake Wood: "The idea behind a "neutron bomb" is that the lethal radius for the neutron radiation is greater than for the blast, at least for tanks. It was intended to stop a Soviet tank invasion of Western Europe without blowing up all the towns in between, on friendly territory, hence the relatively low yield. It still would have done a lot of damage, but less than a higher yield weapon that relied solely on blast effects." 
In the T-building, during cleanup sometimes parts of floors had to be cut away because they were radioactive. 
Picture of workers in protective suits they wore. This worker is being scanned for radioactivity. 
The Faraday Cage I spoke about. 
Glove boxes, where workers could handle dangerous materials. 
Katherine Switzer 
Click to Download
Haulin' in the Holler 50K & 25K & 5K Course map West Virginia Mountain Trail Runners Pictures of Haulin' in the Holler: Their own special portapotty! Folks I interviewed from Haulin' in the Holler: Nick Kelly and Jessica Wolfe Justin and Sarah Ray Holly Bailey Mary Ann Yarborough Me with RD Gregg Yarborough in 2015 Yamacraw 50K & 20K & 10K No Business 100 Daniel Boone National Forest Big South Fork River & Recreation Area Pictures of Yamacraw: Here I am! Thanks to T Gregory Knox for the photo. Folks I interviewed at Yamacraw Donna Russell and Ruth Sutton Les Wilkinson Me with RD Brian Gajus I mentioned Sword Endurance Drink Canyon de Chelly Ultra (55K) Article about Canyon de Chelly Ultra Smokies Challenge Adventure Run (SCAR) Article about fast packing Mound Science and Energy Museum Mound Science & Energy Museum, and tour of building T "Advanced" electromechanical calculator, late 40's Nuclear artillery shell fired from an 9-inch Howitzer. It weighed 200 pounds and had a yield of 100-1000 tons of TNT. It had neutron bomb capacity. From ultrarunner and Los Alamos physicist Blake Wood: "The idea behind a "neutron bomb" is that the lethal radius for the neutron radiation is greater than for the blast, at least for tanks. It was intended to stop a Soviet tank invasion of Western Europe without blowing up all the towns in between, on friendly territory, hence the relatively low yield. It still would have done a lot of damage, but less than a higher yield weapon that relied solely on blast effects." In the T-building, during cleanup sometimes parts of floors had to be cut away because they were radioactive. Picture of workers in protective suits they wore. This worker is being scanned for radioactivity. The Faraday Cage I spoke about. Glove boxes, where workers could handle dangerous materials. Katherine Switzer Click to Download
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