Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Geological Survey affirmed it to be a dinosaur vertebra, likely from a hadrosaur. [22] On September 7, 2000, The Des Moines Register reported the discovery of the state's first identifiable dinosaur fossil. The discovery was made by a resident of Dickinson County named Charlie Gillette.
Des Moines’ light experience with the largest variety of displays including color changing light technology, larger than life light sculptures such as a dinosaur, 700 feet of tunnels, and ...
Sinclair continued to use the green dinosaur, affectionately called "Dino", and marketed all its products under the logo. Sinclair patented the gasoline additive SG-2000. The high-octane fuel blend was called "Dino Supreme" and regular gas was "Dino", trade names used since 1961 when many oil companies still used trade names for their fuels ...
Des Moines: 1915–1978 Wacky Waters Adventure Park: Davenport: 1986–2007 Riverside Park Sioux City: 1890s–1920s Lakeview Amusement Park Carter Lake: 1917–1933 Courtland Beach Carter Lake: 1899–1905
Historically, Iowa was a significant coal producer, particularly the Des Moines River valley from Coalville south. Much of the greater City of Des Moines area was mined. Boone and What Cheer were important in the late 19th century. In the 20th century, the most important mines were farther south around Albia, Centerville, Lucas and Oskaloosa.
The latest dinosaur being mounted at the Natural History Museum in Los Angeles is not only a member of a new species — it's also the only one found on the planet whose bones are green, according ...
A set of three 1890s replica trolleys built by Gordon Wiligrocki. The trolleys ran on natural gas, touring the perimeter of the park with various stops. The name comes from the popular newspaper comic strip Toonerville Folks and the Des Moines Interurban route that ran through Altoona that was nicknamed the "Toonerville Trolley." Was replaced ...
These dinosaur shrimp are one step ahead of you Three-eyed ‘dinosaur shrimp’ are waking up in the Nevada desert after Burning Man washout Skip to main content