Back to Show
California's Gold with Huell Howser
Sub-Net
It's huge, metal and reaches across the Golden Gate, but it's not a bridge. Join Huell as he visits the site of the WWII antisubmarine net built to keep Japanese subs out of San Francisco. Long before the Tiburon Sub-Net Depot was there, this small piece of land across the bay from San Francisco had many incarnations. Among them were: home to Native Americans, an original Spanish Ranchero, the largest Codfish drying plant on the west coast, a coaling station for the Navy, and it was where the cables for the Golden Gate Bridge were spun. In fact, if you look closely at low tide, you can still see them. Come on along with us as we get an up-close look at this little, but important, piece of California's Gold.
Support Provided By
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.
57:27
This episode is all about the world renowned Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival in Indio.