Who is Bump Diamond?
He's elusive, everyone knows that much. And we found one of his Vons lists recently. It had rice noodles, pad thai sauce, miso soup, bagged salad and Mammoth Brewing Co.'s Double Nut Brown.
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Science Archive

Whatup With "Indian Summer," Anyway?

September 28, 2005

By Bump DiamondMan About Town     A couple of days ago, while waxing about fall weather, I asked where the term "Indian Summer" came from, and aren't we all happy that we have Wikipedia in our lives?    Here's...

Two Quakes Shake The Eastern Sierra

September 6, 2005

    Two earthquakes, one of them measuring 3.4 on the Richter scale, shook up the Eastern  Sierra Monday night and Tuesday morning.    The U.S. Geological Survey described the first temblor, the 3.4, as a "minor quake." It happened...

That Was Some Wind, Hey?

August 30, 2005

    Enough for the bashing around with the wind, huh?    A low pressure system moving throughout he Pacific Northwest and Northern Nevada yesterday brought strong winds to Mammoth and to the areas nearby.     Wind gusts in...

2.1 Quake Shakes Mammoth

August 29, 2005

    A 2.1 earthquake, a so-called "micro-quake," shook Mammoth at 10:59 a.m. today.    The temblor was clearly felt throughout the town, and it was followed by a very short aftershock.     Here's the deal (computer generated) from...

A Day At Mammoth's Ancient Lake

August 13, 2005

By George ShirkEditor, Mammoth Monthly                   We were standing on the shore of the old Long Valley Lake and trying to imagine a large body of water extending from the town of Crowley Lake all...

Andrea Lawrence's Big Dream

July 21, 2005

    Andrea Mead Lawrence doesn’t do things halfway. The Olympic gold medalist’s Andrea Lawrence Institute for Mountains and Rivers (ALIMAR, www.alimar.org), founded in 2003, aims for a cohesive vision for the Eastern Sierra that integrates environmental values with economic...

Tough Summer For the Critters

July 7, 2005

    Our pal and colleague Andy Selters happened to be up along Rock Creek near the pack station on the day of the last really big snow of the season. That was May 9—the day that Mammoth Mountain Ski...

Flower Power

June 24, 2005

By Bump DiamondMan About Town     One of the many things Mammothists and other Eastsiders do is try to predict when and where the summer wildflowers will be in the high mountains.  Heaven knows it’s a short window, particularly...

We're For The Birds

June 20, 2005

By Bump DiamondMan About Town     Hey there sure are a lot of bird-brains around here. And there are a lot of birds, too.    Fifty-two members of the Eastern Sierra  Audubon Society counted 209 species in Inyo County...

A New Earthquake Prediction Tool by USGS

May 19, 2005

By Bump DiamondMan About Town    A new earthquake probability tool that asseses potential follow-on temblors debuted on the Web yesterday, and the USGS gizmo caused quite a stir around California, judging by the mainline press.    The San Jose...

SNARL Lectures Begin May 12

April 26, 2005

     Lake Tahoe is just up the road and to the north, but in Mammoth—particularly a snowbound Mammoth—sometimes it feels as if Tahoe’s a million miles away.    That changes on May 12, when the director of the Tahoe...

Amid The Snow, A Butterfly Migration

April 15, 2005

     Thousands—perhaps millions—of Painted Lady butterflies are moving through the Mammoth high country in spite of one of the biggest winters in recent history.     Paul McFarland, executive director of the Friends of the Inyo, said today that...

Rime Ice Is Nice

February 2, 2005

    It was a bluebird day in early January, just after the big New Year’s snowstorms blew out of Mammoth and the Eastern Sierra.    Even longtime residents of Mammoth were slack-jawed by the beauty the storm left behind,...

Red Fir Roulette

November 6, 2004

    When he was the winter caretaker of the Reds Meadow Resort behind and below Mammoth Mountain, Bob Sollima almost got used to the sound of falling fir trees. Almost.    These weren’t adolescent trees falling around him. These...

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