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・ CRABP1
・ CRABP2
・ Crabro
・ Crabro cribrarius
・ Crabronidae
・ Crabroninae
・ Crabronini
・ Crabs of the British Isles
・ Crabs!
・ Crabstane of Aberdeen
・ Crabtree
・ Crabtree & Evelyn
・ Crabtree (surname)
・ Crabtree Brewing Co.
・ Crabtree Creek
Crabtree Creek (Neuse River)
・ Crabtree effect
・ Crabtree Falls
・ Crabtree Falls (North Carolina)
・ Crabtree Hall
・ Crabtree Hot Springs, California
・ Crabtree Jones House
・ Crabtree Ledge Light
・ Crabtree Valley Mall
・ Crabtree's catalyst
・ Crabtree, California
・ Crabtree, North Carolina
・ Crabtree, Oregon
・ Crabtree, Pennsylvania
・ Crabtree, Plymouth


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Crabtree Creek (Neuse River) : ウィキペディア英語版
Crabtree Creek is a major body of water in Wake County, North Carolina. The creek is a tributary of the Neuse River. It begins in the town of Cary and flows through Morrisville, William B. Umstead State Park, and the northern sections of Raleigh (roughly along I-440) before emptying into the Neuse southwest of Knightdale.The creek lies within a flood plain that is historically prone to frequent flooding throughout its length, even after moderate rainfall. Construction of lakes on the creek and its tributaries to control floods have only partially alleviated this problem because rapid development of Wake County has greatly increased storm runoff. Crabtree Valley Mall derives its name from the creek; when the mall was constructed, the creek was redirected into an artificial channel behind the mall. At the time of construction there were predictions that the mall would flood. In fact, the new channel of the creek at the mall has proved to be inadequate for peak flows.The highest recorded level of Crabtree Creek, measured at Glenwood Avenue near the mall, was in June 1973 shortly after the mall's completion. Tropical Storm Alberto (2006) caused the second highest elevation on record, ; and Hurricane Fran in September 1996 caused the third highest elevation, . All three events flooded the lower level of the mall, inundated the mall's parking lots, and obstructed traffic in the vicinity. Even moderate storms wreak minor havoc around the mall; for instance, a storm in June 2006 caused an evacuation of the mall and significant property damage.In the Cary/Morrisville area, the creek was dammed to create Lake Crabtree, a flood control lake. Lake Crabtree County Park, Raleigh's Crabtree Boulevard and Raleigh's Crabtree Park are all either named after the creek or the adjoining lake.==Lassiter Mill==According to the City of Raleigh plaque at the site, one of Wake County's first mills was located on Crabtree Creek at a site known as "the Great Falls of Crabtree." The first mill was constructed before 1764, and the current foundations are remnants of a grist mill constructed by Cornelius Jesse Lassiter in 1908. The mill was destroyed by fire in 1958. Today, the Lassiter Mill site is a Raleigh City park, part of the greenway system, and is open to the public.

Crabtree Creek is a major body of water in Wake County, North Carolina. The creek is a tributary of the Neuse River. It begins in the town of Cary and flows through Morrisville, William B. Umstead State Park, and the northern sections of Raleigh (roughly along I-440) before emptying into the Neuse southwest of Knightdale.
The creek lies within a flood plain that is historically prone to frequent flooding throughout its length, even after moderate rainfall. Construction of lakes on the creek and its tributaries to control floods have only partially alleviated this problem because rapid development of Wake County has greatly increased storm runoff. Crabtree Valley Mall derives its name from the creek; when the mall was constructed, the creek was redirected into an artificial channel behind the mall. At the time of construction there were predictions that the mall would flood. In fact, the new channel of the creek at the mall has proved to be inadequate for peak flows.
The highest recorded level of Crabtree Creek, measured at Glenwood Avenue near the mall, was in June 1973 shortly after the mall's completion. Tropical Storm Alberto (2006) caused the second highest elevation on record, ; and Hurricane Fran in September 1996 caused the third highest elevation, . All three events flooded the lower level of the mall, inundated the mall's parking lots, and obstructed traffic in the vicinity. Even moderate storms wreak minor havoc around the mall; for instance, a storm in June 2006 caused an evacuation of the mall and significant property damage.
In the Cary/Morrisville area, the creek was dammed to create Lake Crabtree, a flood control lake. Lake Crabtree County Park, Raleigh's Crabtree Boulevard and Raleigh's Crabtree Park are all either named after the creek or the adjoining lake.
==Lassiter Mill==

According to the City of Raleigh plaque at the site, one of Wake County's first mills was located on Crabtree Creek at a site known as "the Great Falls of Crabtree." The first mill was constructed before 1764, and the current foundations are remnants of a grist mill constructed by Cornelius Jesse Lassiter in 1908. The mill was destroyed by fire in 1958. Today, the Lassiter Mill site is a Raleigh City park, part of the greenway system, and is open to the public.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアでCrabtree Creek is a major body of water in Wake County, North Carolina. The creek is a tributary of the Neuse River. It begins in the town of Cary and flows through Morrisville, William B. Umstead State Park, and the northern sections of Raleigh (roughly along I-440) before emptying into the Neuse southwest of Knightdale.The creek lies within a flood plain that is historically prone to frequent flooding throughout its length, even after moderate rainfall. Construction of lakes on the creek and its tributaries to control floods have only partially alleviated this problem because rapid development of Wake County has greatly increased storm runoff. Crabtree Valley Mall derives its name from the creek; when the mall was constructed, the creek was redirected into an artificial channel behind the mall. At the time of construction there were predictions that the mall would flood. In fact, the new channel of the creek at the mall has proved to be inadequate for peak flows.The highest recorded level of Crabtree Creek, measured at Glenwood Avenue near the mall, was in June 1973 shortly after the mall's completion. Tropical Storm Alberto (2006) caused the second highest elevation on record, ; and Hurricane Fran in September 1996 caused the third highest elevation, . All three events flooded the lower level of the mall, inundated the mall's parking lots, and obstructed traffic in the vicinity. Even moderate storms wreak minor havoc around the mall; for instance, a storm in June 2006 caused an evacuation of the mall and significant property damage.In the Cary/Morrisville area, the creek was dammed to create Lake Crabtree, a flood control lake. Lake Crabtree County Park, Raleigh's Crabtree Boulevard and Raleigh's Crabtree Park are all either named after the creek or the adjoining lake.==Lassiter Mill==According to the City of Raleigh plaque at the site, one of Wake County's first mills was located on Crabtree Creek at a site known as "the Great Falls of Crabtree." The first mill was constructed before 1764, and the current foundations are remnants of a grist mill constructed by Cornelius Jesse Lassiter in 1908. The mill was destroyed by fire in 1958. Today, the Lassiter Mill site is a Raleigh City park, part of the greenway system, and is open to the public.」の詳細全文を読む



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