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Workers are shown March 6 as they pour the last pile for the permanent barrier wall in Wolf Creek Dam. The wall, a minimum of two feet thick, extends from the work platform, above, 275 feet down to about 100 feet into limestone bedrock beneath the dam. The dam is now ready to allow Lake Cumberland to be filled back to normal pool elevation.
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- Pulaski County High seniors got school back on track posted 20 hours ago 1 Photo
- Warriors shake their way through graduation posted 20 hours ago 1 Photo
- Former UK basketball star, local cancer patient form special bond posted 20 hours ago 1 Photo
- Ogden Street fire posted 2 days ago 1 Photo
- City tourism board, taxes now law posted 2 days ago 1 Photo
- Election rumors running rampant posted 2 days ago
- Pulaski County Schools to provide meals at no cost posted 2 days ago
- McConnell sponsors amendment to stop ban on fishing near dams posted 3 days ago 1 Photo
- Optometrist, Associates in Eye Care face fraud charges in federal suit posted 3 days ago
- Accused attacker faces five years posted 3 days ago 1 Photo
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Probe Begins After Conn. Commuter Trains Crash
NTSB Begins Investigation Into Conn. Train Crash
Lotto Fever Sweeps the Country
Conn. Commuter Trains Collide; 60 Go to Hospital
Coffee Run Leads to Hatchet Hitchhiker Arrest
Fmr. IRS Head Insists No Politics in Targeting
CDC: Fecal Bacteria Common in Swimming Pools
$1 Million in Jewels Stolen at Cannes Film Fest
NM Mom Chases Down Child Abductor
Raw: Crash Sends Car Into Fla. Pool
Raw: Obama Sits Down With Elementary Kids
Raw: Bear Falls From Tampa Tree
Ousted IRS Chief: Errors Not Caused by Politics
Terror Suspect Due in Court in Idaho Friday
Raw: Driver Ejected From Truck, Over Bridge
Could Tobacco Be the Next Biofuel?
Wash. State Releases Draft Rules for Legal Pot
Dying Man's Blinks Lead to Murder Conviction
Officials: Texas Tornado Likely Had 200 Mph Wind
Brothers Arrested in NOLA Parade Shooting
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The Big One: Preparing for mid-America earthquake
It’s a bleak scenario. A massive earthquake along the New Madrid fault kills or injures 60,000 people in Tennessee. A quarter of a million people are homeless.
May 19, 2013 3 Photos 3 Stories
- VIDEO: How sequestration could affect US flood warning system
- Warning Signs: Technology speeds disaster alerts, response
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Complete Report:
Part I: Are We Prepared? | Part II: Disaster Dollars
Part III: Lessons Learned | Part IV: Warning Signs
Part V: The Big One
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Commonwealth Journal Somerset, Ky. on Facebook
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- Stocks
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The Big One: Preparing for mid-America earthquake
It’s a bleak scenario. A massive earthquake along the New Madrid fault kills or injures 60,000 people in Tennessee. A quarter of a million people are homeless.
May 19, 2013 3 Photos 3 Stories
- VIDEO: How sequestration could affect US flood warning system
- Warning Signs: Technology speeds disaster alerts, response
-
Complete Report:
Part I: Are We Prepared? | Part II: Disaster Dollars
Part III: Lessons Learned | Part IV: Warning Signs
Part V: The Big One
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