How to pronounce “puget sound” in English

But all I could see-- those beautiful tree-like extended tentacles were not extended.And this is a Puget Sound king crab, a really gorgeous animal.

been there. And in fact, this is one of my favorite places to visit. I was there a few months ago, again, the Wild Horse Wind Farm. And if you've ever been to that place, youcan go--Puget Sound Energy has this wind farm you can go visit, you know, not to far from Ellensburg. Well, Ellensburg is a very windy place and the whole area is very windy becausewhen the winds go from the other direction, when there's higher pressure on Western Washington, lower pressure on Eastern Washington, the air accelerates to the gap down to Ellensburg.

They live in family groups where they stay with their family members for a lifetime.There's one orca off of Puget Sound who is estimated to have turned 106 recently.I mean, these animals are incredible.

Seattle gets 38 inches; Portland gets 37; Houston gets, you know, 47; New York gets 43; Atlanta, 50; look at that, Miami, 57. So we don't--our total precipitation, we don'tget much here in the Puget Sound . On the other hand, if you look at the number of days of trace precipitation, just a hundredth of an inch. There, well, okay, we're the leaderthere, right? But what really gets bad is the number of cloudy days, where we average, you know--Portland, Seattle around 230 and, you know, I mean, that's why you go to Miami,

from many many sources so many people were working on the salmon thing uh at the same time the Norwegians um theScottish the Canadians the Americans not too far from here in Puget Sound but the one I focused in was a Norwegian guynamed Triva gum and um Triva uh at the time wanted to be a sheep breeder that's all he wanted to do in life um but he

feature. Let me talk more about that later. Okay. So mostly, local weather feature has something to do with mountains. The number one local weather feature where you are rightnow, and the Puget Sound, is the Puget Sound Convergence Zone. Have you ever heard of that?Yeah, you probably do. I got nods. Well, let me tell you about that. When the winds on the coast are roughly between the West and the Northwest, the air goes around the mountains--and

But bigger. >> MASS: Well, that's true, but it costs a lot of money, okay? But they had spent tens of millions into those extra for the big size,know, Strait of Juan de Fuca and Puget Sound, that affects the regional area. So the small

And then word just spread.Everything was organic until I got an invitation to do the TEDx Talk up here, in Puget Sound.Yeah, absolutely. That's awesome.

excitement. Farming." So as the, as the preamble progresses, it gives a little bit of history and very quickly, I'll run through that. The Northern tier of the Dakotas was essentiallycolonized by the Northern Pacific Railroad that had a land grant to build a railroad from Duluth to Puget Sound. And it went bankrupt very quickly in Bismarck. Had no money butit had lots of people with lots of stocks and bonds.

But all I could see-- those beautiful tree-like extended tentacles were not extended.I was able to photograph it, and this is a close-up up of the face of a Puget Sound king crab.

got to force air to rise. And when the air rises, it cools and gets clouds and precipitation.And so that's what happens here. The air converges together and rises. And there it is. Do you see those clouds right over there? That's the Puget Sound Convergence Zone. Now, I'mgoing to show you a weather radar image of it. All of you are used to weather radar, right? You've seen it on TV all the time. Weather radar tells you where it's precipitating.

But bigger. >> MASS: Well, that's true, but it costs a lot of money, okay? But they had spent tens of millions into those extra for the big size,have like Washington, you know, and they don't have the details of Puget Sound. It's all wrong, okay? So if we get high resolution, we gain the ability to forecast those details.