Northwest Wind, Locked Mug: The Kellum Tower That Shouldn't Be
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Northwest Wind, Locked Mug: The Kellum Tower That Shouldn't Be
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A chill of controlled dread: an eight-by-eight cab sixty-two steps up, a half-full white ceramic coffee mug sitting on the east windowsill though the tower had been unstaffed for eleven days, and a smell "like wool and hot iron" noted in the logbook. Wind from the northwest at seven miles per hour appears again and again in the records-what links that direction to the unexplained items and entries that resist every simple answer?
In this episode, we present the recorded observations, archival entries, and interviews surrounding the Kellum Fire Lookout to show what was logged, photographed, and later compiled by a historian. Listen to the sequence of events, the weather correlations, and the documented details that raise one persistent question: why does northwest wind recur in so many of the unexplained incidents?
Person: Judith Holmes
Date: September 4, 2014
Location: Kellum Fire Lookout, Greystone Ridge, Harlan district
Photograph: half-full white ceramic coffee mug on east windowsill
Historian: Kevin Evans
- The tower cab measures eight feet by eight feet and sits sixty-two exterior steps above the ridgeline.
- Judith Holmes logged the wool-and-hot-iron smell on September 4, 2014, while the anemometer read northwest wind at seven miles per hour.
- The Kellum tower had been unstaffed for eleven days before county surveyor Charles Phillips unlocked the padlock and found the half-full mug.
- Ray Mott's archived logs contained eight anomalous entries; six occurred on days with northwest wind and two shifted to northwest within two hours.
- Harold Briggs was killed by a falling forty-foot ponderosa snag in September 1951 during a northwest wind event, documented by the state forestry commission.
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