With the superhero genre being so big these days, it is fair to ask if Idaho had superheroes, what would they be called and what would their powers be?
My ideal Airbnb would offer a hot tub, billiards, and outdoor firepit. The Tetonia property has all of this, as well as an onsite saloon and wooden deck overlooking a lazy stream that are both accessible to guests.
If you were out and about on the Greenbelt at all over the weekend, you know it's that time of year where you're bound to run into flooding detours and fast moving water.
It seems like we should have been able to float the Boise River weeks ago. The good news is you will be able to float the river starting tomorrow, June 29th!
Don't be alarmed, rafts flip all the time in Idaho white water. Even though it happens often, it's always exciting to watch when someone captures it on camera and slows it down for our entertainment purposes. Thank you Wade Holten.
Check out this epic flip in Rush Creek in Hells Canyon...
Farmers in the Magic Valley should see water starting to fill up the canal system next week. The Times News reports canal companies in the area are now busy preparing the systems for the water deliveries. Shareholders of the Twin Falls Canal Company should start getting delivery about the middle of April...
The snowpack around southern Idaho this year is just a little behind what it was last year but Idaho’s water experts say we are still in good shape. Ron Abramovich with the Natural Resources Conservation Service says with some of the snowfall arriving a little late this year, it could be a sign that our spring will be cooler.
Also, the council made no decision yet on an appeal from a Twin Falls attorney who has appealed a decision by the Twin Falls Planning and Zoning Commission on granting a special use permit for a zip line in the Snake River Canyon.
In late December the Twin Falls City Planning and Zoning Commission granted a special use permit to Magic Valley Flight Simulation to construct a zip-line in the Snake River. The vote to grant the permit was 7 to 1. That decision is now being appealed by a resident near the affected area.
Some 150,000 sandbags have been shipped across Idaho as states across the Northern Plains and Rockies grapple with rising waters. So far, only agricultural areas in Idaho have been swamped by high water.
There isn’t going to be any more “Snake River Canyon Jam” events in the canyon, at least none sponsored by the Twin Falls Chamber of Commerce.
After a news story that ran yesterday about Robbie Knievel and his desire to try to jump the Snake River Canyon, local officials finally heard from him.