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California's Gold with Huell Howser
Monterey Trees
Huell visits two trees in Monterey with interesting histories. In December, 1602, Sebastian Viscaino officially named Monterey, in honor of the Viceroy of New Spain who had ordered his expedition. His band of 200 men gave thanks for their safe journey in a ceremony held under a large oak tree overlooking the bay which still stands. And then he's off to see the famous Lone Cypress, a 200-300-year-old tree standing alone on a rock jutting out over the ocean.
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27:20
Join Huell atop Glacier Point with Nic Fiore, last to start the annual Yosemite firefall.
27:38
Join Huell as he takes us on one of the last tours of Mare Island before the base closes.
28:08
Huell revisits the California Zephyr, a train which traveled between Chicago and Oakland.
28:17
Huell travels to Death Valley to learn about Walter Scott and the castle named after him.
58:05
Join Huell as he spends the day with the biologists who live on the Farallon Islands.
54:07
Huell meets and speaks to famed naturalist and Sierra Club founder "John Muir" reenacted.