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The Hemet Maze Stone is a prehistoric petroglyph. It is just outside Hemet, in Reinhardt Canyon, within the Lakeview Mountains, in Riverside County, California. On April 16, 1956, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger E. Miller donated the stone, along with 5.75 acres (23,300 m 2) of associated land, to Riverside County. It is California Historical Landmark No.557.
The facility known as the Hole is located on the Church of Scientology's Gold Base, built on the site of a resort called Gilman Hot Springs in the California town of San Jacinto. The base covers 520 acres (210 ha) bisected by a public highway, Gilman Springs Road, just off California State Route 79.
Fire is the rapid oxidation of a material ... Past, present, and future of US forested ecosystems (2021): 337–392. re California and its neighbors online;
Hemet Valley Mall is a small enclosed shopping mall in Hemet, California. It is located on West Florida Avenue ( California State Route 74 ) between North Kirby Street and North Gilmore Street. It is anchored by J.C. Penney and Hobby Lobby , with one vacant anchor last occupied by Sears .
Diamond Valley Lake is a man-made off-stream reservoir located near Hemet, California, United States. It is one of the largest reservoirs in Southern California and one of the newest. It has a capacity of 800,000 acre-feet (990,000,000 m 3). The lake nearly doubled the area's surface water storage capacity and provides additional water supplies ...
The Hemet News was a newspaper in Hemet, California, published from about 1894 until 1999. Ownership Independent. Joseph P. Kerr was editor and publisher from 1894 to ...
The plant did not have a fire evacuation plan, workers had never undergone a fire drill, and there was only one fire extinguisher near the fryer. [ 23 ] [ 36 ] There was also no fire alarm . [ 37 ] One line worker suggested complaining about the lack of fire precautions to the managers, but her coworkers convinced her not to, saying it would ...
The 2002 California wildfires were a series of wildfires that were active in the state of California during the year 2002. In total, there were 8,328 fires [ 1 ] that burned 969,890 acres (3,925.0 km 2 ) of land.