<feed version="0.3" xml:lang="en-us" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom"><generator>Plime/1</generator><title>Storms Bring History to Oregon Coast : ATOM 0.3</title><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.plime.com/plime-com/"/><tagline>Storms Bring History to Oregon Coast : ATOM 0.3</tagline><author><name>www.plime.com</name><email>plime@plime.com</email></author><copyright>2008, www.plime.com.</copyright><modified>2008-09-06T13:23:37+01:00</modified><entry><title><![CDATA[Storms Bring History to Oregon Coast]]></title><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.plime.com/science/l/52103/1/" /><id>52103</id><summary><![CDATA[Storms Bring History to Oregon Coast]]></summary><issued>2008-02-26T10:11:19+01:00</issued><modified>2008-02-26T10:11:19+01:00</modified><content type="text/html" mode="escaped"><![CDATA[PORTLAND, Oregon (AP)  -- The storms that have lashed Oregon's scenic coast this winter have dredged up an unusual array of secrets: old shipwrecks, historic cannons, ghost forests -- even strangely shaped iron deposits.]]></content></entry><table cellspacing='0' cellpadding='0' width='100%' style='padding-top:5px;margin-bottom:0px;' class='trh'><tr valign='bottom'><td><table cellspacing='0' cellpadding='0'><tr valign='bottom'><td class='minitabspc' style='font-size:7px'>&nbsp;&nbsp;</td><td class='minitabs lg'  nowrap="nowrap" id='tab-comments'><a href='/plime-com/l/52103/1/' class='plime2 td mn'>comments (2)</a></td><td class='minitabspc' style='font-size:7px'>&nbsp;</td><td class='minitabd lg'  nowrap="nowrap" id='tab-related'><a href='/plime-com/l/52103-related/1/' class='plime td mn'>related</a></td><td class='minitabspc' style='font-size:7px'>&nbsp;</td><td class='minitabd lg'  nowrap="nowrap" id='tab-share'><a href='/plime-com/l/52103-share/1/' class='plime td mn'>share</a></td><td class='minitabspc' style='font-size:7px'>&nbsp;</td><td class='minitabd lg'  nowrap="nowrap" id='tab-history'><a href='/plime-com/l/52103-history/1/' class='plime td mn'>edit history (0)</a></td></tr></table></td><td class='minitabspc' style='width:100%' valign='middle'><table width='100%'><tr class='regular'><td align='right'> <a onclick='return false' class='page-dull td'>&lt;</a><span> <b><a class='page-selected td' href='/plime-com/l/52103/1/'>1</a></b> <a onclick='return false' class='page-dull td'>&gt;</a></span></td></tr></table></td></tr></table><entry><title><![CDATA[topofall @ 2/26/2008 2:35:16 PM]]></title><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.plime.com/plime-com/l/52103/1/atom0_3.rss#q3" /><id>210211</id><summary><![CDATA[Why is it in a story that is absolutely crying out for pictures or video there is none!?]]></summary><issued>2008-02-26T14:35:16+01:00</issued><modified>2008-02-26T14:35:16+01:00</modified><content type="text/html" mode="escaped"><![CDATA[Why is it in a story that is absolutely crying out for pictures or video there is none!?]]></content></entry><entry><title><![CDATA[maven @ 2/26/2008 11:51:28 AM]]></title><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://www.plime.com/plime-com/l/52103/1/atom0_3.rss#q2" /><id>210090</id><summary><![CDATA[Nothing that dramatic here, but a walk along the beach on base last Sunday did show a number of interesting items.  Oddest was a large, hollow metal ball--about 5 feet tall, with a few areas to bolt it to something else.  It was pretty corroded.  No clue w...]]></summary><issued>2008-02-26T11:51:28+01:00</issued><modified>2008-02-26T11:51:28+01:00</modified><content type="text/html" mode="escaped"><![CDATA[Nothing that dramatic here, but a walk along the beach on base last Sunday did show a number of interesting items.  Oddest was a large, hollow metal ball--about 5 feet tall, with a few areas to bolt it to something else.  It was pretty corroded.  No clue where it came from!]]></content></entry></feed>