Benutzer:131Platypi/Snag - Versionsgeschichte

131Platypi: Erster Satz, um schon mal einen Edit zu haben.

2023-03-31T07:54:42Z

Erster Satz, um schon mal einen Edit zu haben.

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	'''Snag''' is a ~~village~~ ~~located~~ on ~~a small, dry-weather [[list of Yukon roads\|sideroad]] off the~~ [[Alaska Highway]], ~~{{convert\|25\|km\|mi}}~~ ~~east~~ of [[Beaver Creek, Yukon\|Beaver Creek]], [[Yukon]], Canada. The village of Snag is located in a bowl-shaped valley of the [[White River (Yukon)\|White River]] and its tributaries, including [[Snag Creek]]. It was first settled during the [[Klondike Gold Rush]]. An aboriginal village was also located approximately {{convert\|8\|km\|mi\|0}} away. It was the site of a military airfield, established as part of the [[Northwest Staging Route]], which closed in 1968. In 1947, the village of Snag boasted a population of eight to ten [[First Nations in Canada\|First Nation]] people and fur traders. An additional staff of fifteen to twenty airport personnel — meteorologists, radio operators, aircraft maintenance men — lived at the airport barracks.		'''Snag''' ist ein an einer Nebenstraße des [[Alaska Highway]] gelegenes Dorf östlich des [[Beaver Creek, Yukon\|Beaver Creek]], [[Yukon]], Canada. The village of Snag is located in a bowl-shaped valley of the [[White River (Yukon)\|White River]] and its tributaries, including [[Snag Creek]]. It was first settled during the [[Klondike Gold Rush]]. An aboriginal village was also located approximately {{convert\|8\|km\|mi\|0}} away. It was the site of a military airfield, established as part of the [[Northwest Staging Route]], which closed in 1968. In 1947, the village of Snag boasted a population of eight to ten [[First Nations in Canada\|First Nation]] people and fur traders. An additional staff of fifteen to twenty airport personnel — meteorologists, radio operators, aircraft maintenance men — lived at the airport barracks.

	==Climate==		==Climate==

M.ottenbruch: +Vorlage:Importartikel, Kategorien deaktiviert

2023-01-30T20:40:43Z

+Vorlage:Importartikel, Kategorien deaktiviert

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	{{Subdivisions of Yukon}}		{{Subdivisions of Yukon}}

	[[Category:Ghost towns in Yukon]]		<nowiki>[[Category:Ghost towns in Yukon]]</nowiki>

M.ottenbruch: M.ottenbruch verschob die Seite Benutzer:131Platypi/Snag, Yukon nach Benutzer:131Platypi/Snag, ohne dabei eine Weiterleitung anzulegen: Workaround for Special:Import target page limitation * importUtility *=0.901 u=0.903 p=0.915

2023-01-30T20:40:13Z

M.ottenbruch verschob die Seite Benutzer:131Platypi/Snag, Yukon nach Benutzer:131Platypi/Snag, ohne dabei eine Weiterleitung anzulegen: Workaround for Special:Import target page limitation * importUtility *=0.901 u=0.903 p=0.915

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M.ottenbruch: 173 Versionen von :en:Snag,_Yukon importiert: WP:IMP * Special:Diff/230364650 * user:131Platypi

2023-01-30T20:38:47Z

173 Versionen von en:Snag,_Yukon importiert: WP:IMP * Special:Diff/230364650 * user:131Platypi

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en>AnomieBOT: Dating maintenance tags: {{Citation needed}}

2023-01-04T05:17:22Z

Dating maintenance tags: {{Citation needed}}

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	Snag has a [[subarctic climate]] ([[Köppen climate classification]] '''Dwc'''/'''Dfc''') with mild summers and severely cold and long winters.		Snag has a [[subarctic climate]] ([[Köppen climate classification]] '''Dwc'''/'''Dfc''') with mild summers and severely cold and long winters.

	On February 3, 1947, the record-low temperature for continental North America was recorded in Snag: {{convert\|-63.0\|C}}.<ref name="climate">{{cite web \|publisher = Arizona State University \|url = http://wmo.asu.edu/north-america-excluding-greenland-lowest-temperature \|title = WMO Region 4 (North America): Lowest Temperature \|access-date = April 9, 2015 \|url-status = dead \|archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20160304090947/http://wmo.asu.edu/north-america-excluding-greenland-lowest-temperature \|archive-date = March 4, 2016 }}</ref> That same winter, two previous records had already been surpassed: one in December noted various phenomena, particularly sound such as voices being heard clearly miles from their source.{{citation needed}} There was a clear sky (except for some ice fog), and little to no wind. There were {{convert\|38.1\|cm\|in}} of snow on the ground, but it was decreasing. Another town {{convert\|180\|km\|mi\|0\|abbr=on}} northeast of Snag, [[Fort Selkirk, Yukon\|Fort Selkirk]], claimed an even lower temperature of {{convert\|-65.0\|C}}, but the claim could not be confirmed.<ref>[http://www.islandnet.com/~see/weather/almanac/arc2002/alm02feb.htm The Weather Doctor] Keith C. Heidorn ''Weather Almanac for February 2002''</ref>		On February 3, 1947, the record-low temperature for continental North America was recorded in Snag: {{convert\|-63.0\|C}}.<ref name="climate">{{cite web \|publisher = Arizona State University \|url = http://wmo.asu.edu/north-america-excluding-greenland-lowest-temperature \|title = WMO Region 4 (North America): Lowest Temperature \|access-date = April 9, 2015 \|url-status = dead \|archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20160304090947/http://wmo.asu.edu/north-america-excluding-greenland-lowest-temperature \|archive-date = March 4, 2016 }}</ref> That same winter, two previous records had already been surpassed: one in December noted various phenomena, particularly sound such as voices being heard clearly miles from their source.{{citation needed\|date=January 2023}} There was a clear sky (except for some ice fog), and little to no wind. There were {{convert\|38.1\|cm\|in}} of snow on the ground, but it was decreasing. Another town {{convert\|180\|km\|mi\|0\|abbr=on}} northeast of Snag, [[Fort Selkirk, Yukon\|Fort Selkirk]], claimed an even lower temperature of {{convert\|-65.0\|C}}, but the claim could not be confirmed.<ref>[http://www.islandnet.com/~see/weather/almanac/arc2002/alm02feb.htm The Weather Doctor] Keith C. Heidorn ''Weather Almanac for February 2002''</ref>

	{{Weather box		{{Weather box

en>Aarondyck: /* Climate */ Added citation needed for unsourced information

2023-01-04T03:17:00Z

Climate: Added citation needed for unsourced information

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 4. Januar 2023, 04:17 Uhr
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	Snag has a [[subarctic climate]] ([[Köppen climate classification]] '''Dwc'''/'''Dfc''') with mild summers and severely cold and long winters.		Snag has a [[subarctic climate]] ([[Köppen climate classification]] '''Dwc'''/'''Dfc''') with mild summers and severely cold and long winters.

	On February 3, 1947, the record-low temperature for continental North America was recorded in Snag: {{convert\|-63.0\|C}}.<ref name="climate">{{cite web \|publisher = Arizona State University \|url = http://wmo.asu.edu/north-america-excluding-greenland-lowest-temperature \|title = WMO Region 4 (North America): Lowest Temperature \|access-date = April 9, 2015 \|url-status = dead \|archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20160304090947/http://wmo.asu.edu/north-america-excluding-greenland-lowest-temperature \|archive-date = March 4, 2016 }}</ref> That same winter, two previous records had already been surpassed: one in December noted various phenomena, particularly sound such as voices being heard clearly miles from their source. There was a clear sky (except for some ice fog), and little to no wind. There were {{convert\|38.1\|cm\|in}} of snow on the ground, but it was decreasing. Another town {{convert\|180\|km\|mi\|0\|abbr=on}} northeast of Snag, [[Fort Selkirk, Yukon\|Fort Selkirk]], claimed an even lower temperature of {{convert\|-65.0\|C}}, but the claim could not be confirmed.<ref>[http://www.islandnet.com/~see/weather/almanac/arc2002/alm02feb.htm The Weather Doctor] Keith C. Heidorn ''Weather Almanac for February 2002''</ref>		On February 3, 1947, the record-low temperature for continental North America was recorded in Snag: {{convert\|-63.0\|C}}.<ref name="climate">{{cite web \|publisher = Arizona State University \|url = http://wmo.asu.edu/north-america-excluding-greenland-lowest-temperature \|title = WMO Region 4 (North America): Lowest Temperature \|access-date = April 9, 2015 \|url-status = dead \|archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20160304090947/http://wmo.asu.edu/north-america-excluding-greenland-lowest-temperature \|archive-date = March 4, 2016 }}</ref> That same winter, two previous records had already been surpassed: one in December noted various phenomena, particularly sound such as voices being heard clearly miles from their source.{{citation needed}} There was a clear sky (except for some ice fog), and little to no wind. There were {{convert\|38.1\|cm\|in}} of snow on the ground, but it was decreasing. Another town {{convert\|180\|km\|mi\|0\|abbr=on}} northeast of Snag, [[Fort Selkirk, Yukon\|Fort Selkirk]], claimed an even lower temperature of {{convert\|-65.0\|C}}, but the claim could not be confirmed.<ref>[http://www.islandnet.com/~see/weather/almanac/arc2002/alm02feb.htm The Weather Doctor] Keith C. Heidorn ''Weather Almanac for February 2002''</ref>

	{{Weather box		{{Weather box

2600:1700:19E2:D5F:74B9:A2AC:B5A9:9071: /* Climate */ grammar

2022-12-24T20:41:39Z

Climate: grammar

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	Snag has a [[subarctic climate]] ([[Köppen climate classification]] '''Dwc'''/'''Dfc''') with mild summers and severely cold and long winters.		Snag has a [[subarctic climate]] ([[Köppen climate classification]] '''Dwc'''/'''Dfc''') with mild summers and severely cold and long winters.

	On February 3, 1947, the record-low temperature for continental North America was recorded in Snag: {{convert\|-63.0\|C}}.<ref name="climate">{{cite web \|publisher = Arizona State University \|url = http://wmo.asu.edu/north-america-excluding-greenland-lowest-temperature \|title = WMO Region 4 (North America): Lowest Temperature \|access-date = April 9, 2015 \|url-status = dead \|archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20160304090947/http://wmo.asu.edu/north-america-excluding-greenland-lowest-temperature \|archive-date = March 4, 2016 }}</ref> That same winter, two previous records had already been ~~set~~: one in December noted various phenomena, particularly sound such as voices being heard clearly miles from their source. There was a clear sky (except for some ice fog), and ~~mild~~ to ~~little~~ wind. There were {{convert\|38.1\|cm\|in}} of snow on the ground, but it was decreasing. Another town {{convert\|180\|km\|mi\|0\|abbr=on}} northeast of Snag, [[Fort Selkirk, Yukon\|Fort Selkirk]], claimed an even lower temperature of {{convert\|-65.0\|C}}, but the claim could not be confirmed.<ref>[http://www.islandnet.com/~see/weather/almanac/arc2002/alm02feb.htm The Weather Doctor] Keith C. Heidorn ''Weather Almanac for February 2002''</ref>		On February 3, 1947, the record-low temperature for continental North America was recorded in Snag: {{convert\|-63.0\|C}}.<ref name="climate">{{cite web \|publisher = Arizona State University \|url = http://wmo.asu.edu/north-america-excluding-greenland-lowest-temperature \|title = WMO Region 4 (North America): Lowest Temperature \|access-date = April 9, 2015 \|url-status = dead \|archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20160304090947/http://wmo.asu.edu/north-america-excluding-greenland-lowest-temperature \|archive-date = March 4, 2016 }}</ref> That same winter, two previous records had already been surpassed: one in December noted various phenomena, particularly sound such as voices being heard clearly miles from their source. There was a clear sky (except for some ice fog), and little to no wind. There were {{convert\|38.1\|cm\|in}} of snow on the ground, but it was decreasing. Another town {{convert\|180\|km\|mi\|0\|abbr=on}} northeast of Snag, [[Fort Selkirk, Yukon\|Fort Selkirk]], claimed an even lower temperature of {{convert\|-65.0\|C}}, but the claim could not be confirmed.<ref>[http://www.islandnet.com/~see/weather/almanac/arc2002/alm02feb.htm The Weather Doctor] Keith C. Heidorn ''Weather Almanac for February 2002''</ref>

	{{Weather box		{{Weather box

en>Retswerb: /* top */ link First Nation

2022-05-10T04:00:27Z

top: link First Nation

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	}} <!-- Infobox ends -->		}} <!-- Infobox ends -->
	'''Snag''' is a village located on a small, dry-weather [[list of Yukon roads\|sideroad]] off the [[Alaska Highway]], {{convert\|25\|km\|mi}} east of [[Beaver Creek, Yukon\|Beaver Creek]], [[Yukon]], Canada. The village of Snag is located in a bowl-shaped valley of the [[White River (Yukon)\|White River]] and its tributaries, including [[Snag Creek]]. It was first settled during the [[Klondike Gold Rush]]. An aboriginal village was also located approximately {{convert\|8\|km\|mi\|0}} away. It was the site of a military airfield, established as part of the [[Northwest Staging Route]], which closed in 1968. In 1947, the village of Snag boasted a population of eight to ten First Nation people and fur traders. An additional staff of fifteen to twenty airport personnel — meteorologists, radio operators, aircraft maintenance men — lived at the airport barracks.		'''Snag''' is a village located on a small, dry-weather [[list of Yukon roads\|sideroad]] off the [[Alaska Highway]], {{convert\|25\|km\|mi}} east of [[Beaver Creek, Yukon\|Beaver Creek]], [[Yukon]], Canada. The village of Snag is located in a bowl-shaped valley of the [[White River (Yukon)\|White River]] and its tributaries, including [[Snag Creek]]. It was first settled during the [[Klondike Gold Rush]]. An aboriginal village was also located approximately {{convert\|8\|km\|mi\|0}} away. It was the site of a military airfield, established as part of the [[Northwest Staging Route]], which closed in 1968. In 1947, the village of Snag boasted a population of eight to ten [[First Nations in Canada\|First Nation]] people and fur traders. An additional staff of fifteen to twenty airport personnel — meteorologists, radio operators, aircraft maintenance men — lived at the airport barracks.

	==Climate==		==Climate==

96.54.8.28: Fixed information

2021-08-18T23:05:59Z

Fixed information

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	'''Snag''' ~~was~~ a village located on a small, dry-weather [[list of Yukon roads\|sideroad]] off the [[Alaska Highway]], {{convert\|25\|km\|mi}} east of [[Beaver Creek, Yukon\|Beaver Creek]], [[Yukon]], Canada. The village of Snag is located in a bowl-shaped valley of the [[White River (Yukon)\|White River]] and its tributaries, including [[Snag Creek]]. It was first settled during the [[Klondike Gold Rush]]. An aboriginal village was also located approximately {{convert\|8\|km\|mi\|0}} away. It was the site of a military airfield, established as part of the [[Northwest Staging Route]], which closed in 1968. In 1947, the village of Snag boasted a population of eight to ten First Nation people and fur traders. An additional staff of fifteen to twenty airport personnel — meteorologists, radio operators, aircraft maintenance men — lived at the airport barracks.		'''Snag''' is a village located on a small, dry-weather [[list of Yukon roads\|sideroad]] off the [[Alaska Highway]], {{convert\|25\|km\|mi}} east of [[Beaver Creek, Yukon\|Beaver Creek]], [[Yukon]], Canada. The village of Snag is located in a bowl-shaped valley of the [[White River (Yukon)\|White River]] and its tributaries, including [[Snag Creek]]. It was first settled during the [[Klondike Gold Rush]]. An aboriginal village was also located approximately {{convert\|8\|km\|mi\|0}} away. It was the site of a military airfield, established as part of the [[Northwest Staging Route]], which closed in 1968. In 1947, the village of Snag boasted a population of eight to ten First Nation people and fur traders. An additional staff of fifteen to twenty airport personnel — meteorologists, radio operators, aircraft maintenance men — lived at the airport barracks.

	==Climate==		==Climate==

67.68.220.121 am 2. Juli 2021 um 14:49 Uhr

2021-07-02T14:49:57Z

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	}} <!-- Infobox ends -->		}} <!-- Infobox ends -->
	'''Snag''' was a village located on a small, dry-weather [[Yukon roads~~, miscellaneous~~\|sideroad]] off the [[Alaska Highway]], {{convert\|25\|km\|mi}} east of [[Beaver Creek, Yukon\|Beaver Creek]], [[Yukon]], Canada. The village of Snag is located in a bowl-shaped valley of the [[White River (Yukon)\|White River]] and its tributaries, including [[Snag Creek]]. It was first settled during the [[Klondike Gold Rush]]. An aboriginal village was also located approximately {{convert\|8\|km\|mi\|0}} away. It was the site of a military airfield, established as part of the [[Northwest Staging Route]], which closed in 1968. In 1947, the village of Snag boasted a population of eight to ten First Nation people and fur traders. An additional staff of fifteen to twenty airport personnel — meteorologists, radio operators, aircraft maintenance men — lived at the airport barracks.		'''Snag''' was a village located on a small, dry-weather [[list of Yukon roads\|sideroad]] off the [[Alaska Highway]], {{convert\|25\|km\|mi}} east of [[Beaver Creek, Yukon\|Beaver Creek]], [[Yukon]], Canada. The village of Snag is located in a bowl-shaped valley of the [[White River (Yukon)\|White River]] and its tributaries, including [[Snag Creek]]. It was first settled during the [[Klondike Gold Rush]]. An aboriginal village was also located approximately {{convert\|8\|km\|mi\|0}} away. It was the site of a military airfield, established as part of the [[Northwest Staging Route]], which closed in 1968. In 1947, the village of Snag boasted a population of eight to ten First Nation people and fur traders. An additional staff of fifteen to twenty airport personnel — meteorologists, radio operators, aircraft maintenance men — lived at the airport barracks.

	==Climate==		==Climate==