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California's Gold with Huell Howser
Petroglyphs
Season 10
Episode 1012
Huell travels to the Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake to see some rock art that is arguably the largest concentration within the Western Hemisphere, and can number 6000 images just in one small canyon area of 1.5 miles alone. Though an accurate dating technique is still being sought, it is thought that certain petroglyphs date as much as 16,000 years old, with others made as recently as 1800.
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27:11
Huell meets with West Coast Turf and learns all about the grass that they install at sports venues.
26:00
Huell visits the Los Angeles Public Library to see the "forgotten Los Angeles photographs" taken by Ansel in 1940 for a Fortune Magazine article on pre-war L.A.
27:04
Tustin is famous for it’s WWII blimp hangers but also has much more rich history to offer.
22:56
Huell visits Newport Beach to learn about two “boats” that are very historic.
26:00
Huell visits the Upper Newport Bay to see what is being done in to keep this area green.
27:19
Huell visits Costa Mesa and sees how far its come from its start as a bean field.
28:19
"Doctors” of the Gold Rush did the best they could to care for California's immigrants.
27:13
Huell visits the Pacific Asia Museum, whose mission is to further Asian cultural awareness.
26:39
Huell visits the Kern River Preserve with its natural beauty, wildflowers, and wildlife.
27:44
In Long Beach, Calif., there’s a 42-acre collection of oilfield islands.