New River thing
Summary: A river described as flowing north for twenty miles, disappearing after immigration shifted in 1851.
Completeness: 43/100 Grade D
- Editor summary
- Sourced claims (≥3)— Has 2/3 sourced claims. Extract more from existing chunks or ingest a new source.
- Multiple primary sources— Has 1 source(s). A second independent source dramatically raises credibility.
- Coordinates
- Operating / life dates— A bounding date (year is enough) sharpens the timeline and the map slider.
- Wikidata authority— Link a Wikidata QID to unlock automatic enrichment from authority records.
- Published story— Generate a permanent story page via the admin Story API — drives SEO + reader retention.
- Alternate names— Add the entity’s nicknames, Spanish names, or earlier names — improves searchability.
Next steps to raise the score:
- Sourced claims (≥3): Has 2/3 sourced claims. Extract more from existing chunks or ingest a new source.
- Multiple primary sources: Has 1 source(s). A second independent source dramatically raises credibility.
- Published story: Generate a permanent story page via the admin Story API — drives SEO + reader retention.
📖 Tell Me the Story:
Claims (2)
was_caused_by
sand bar below Yuma
cited from This spring continued to flow running due… (1891)This spring continued to flow running due
north for twenty miles, then was lost in the
sand. In places it was two miles wide and from
four to twenty feet deep. When immigration in
1851 moved by the isthmus and the northern
route the miraculo…
was_lost_in
sand— 1850
cited from This spring continued to flow running due… (1891)This spring continued to flow running due
north for twenty miles, then was lost in the
sand. In places it was two miles wide and from
four to twenty feet deep. When immigration in
1851 moved by the isthmus and the northern
route the miraculo…
Sources (1)
This spring continued to flow running due…
1891 · newspaper · public-domain