{
  "meta.404.title": "pnw.ad · Lost in the fog",
  "theme.system": "System",
  "theme.light": "Light",
  "theme.dark": "Dark",
  "lost.eyebrow": "Page not found",
  "lost.title.a": "The mountain is hiding,",
  "lost.title.b": "and so is this page.",
  "lost.sub": "The address you followed leads nowhere. The way back is clear, though.",
  "lost.home": "Back to the mountain",
  "nav.history": "History",
  "foot.unofficial": "Unofficial",
  "foot.copy": "© 2026",
  "nav.play": "Play",
  "nav.sources": "Sources",
  "meta.404.description": "This page is not here. The mountain is, somewhere behind the fog.",
  "og.404.title": "The mountain is hiding, and so is this page.",
  "og.home.description": "An unofficial love letter to the Pacific Northwest, from the coast to the wheat hills.",
  "nav.home": "pnw.ad, home",
  "theme.label": "Theme",
  "foot.nav": "More",
  "meta.history.title": "History · pnw.ad",
  "nav.skip": "Skip to the words",
  "h.eyebrow": "History",
  "h.title": "Fourteen thousand years",
  "h.title2": "by the salt water",
  "h.lede": "From a mastodon hunt near Sequim to salmon swimming back up the Elwha: twenty moments in the Northwest's story, on a map that fills in as you scroll.",
  "h.first.title": "Here first, and here now",
  "h.first.p1": "The Northwest's first peoples have lived here since time immemorial, and they are here today. Washington alone is home to 29 federally recognized tribes, and to peoples still seeking recognition, like the Duwamish, the host tribe of Seattle.",
  "h.first.p2": "Coast Salish peoples, among them the Suquamish, Muckleshoot, Nisqually, Tulalip and Lummi, live around the Salish Sea. The Makah, the Cape People, live at Neah Bay on the northwest tip. The Quinault live on the coast; the Yakama, the twelve bands of the Colville and the Spokane live east of the mountains; the Nez Perce, the Nimiipuu, live just over the line in Idaho.",
  "h.first.p3": "Each nation tells its own story best. Their own websites are on the Sources page.",
  "h.first.link": "The nations' own websites",
  "h.timeline": "Twenty moments",
  "h.m1.year": "Nearly 14,000 years ago",
  "h.m1.text": "Near what is now Sequim, hunters bring down a mastodon. The tip of a bone spear is still lodged in one of its ribs: the oldest bone projectile point found in the Americas.",
  "h.m1.place": "Sequim",
  "h.cite": "Sources:",
  "h.m2.year": "About 500 years ago",
  "h.m2.text": "A mudslide buries part of Ozette, a Makah village on the outer coast. A storm uncovers it in 1970, and an eleven-year dig with the Makah brings up more than 55,000 objects. The tribe keeps them at its own museum in Neah Bay.",
  "h.m2.cap": "Cape Flattery, the Makah's northwest tip.",
  "h.m2.credit": "NOAA, public domain",
  "h.m2.place": "Makah Museum, Neah Bay",
  "h.m3.year": "26 January 1700",
  "h.m3.text": "About nine at night, a giant earthquake shakes the whole coast. Its tsunami crosses the Pacific and reaches Japan, where it is written down. The Hoh and the Makah keep the memory in their stories.",
  "h.m3.place": "The ghost forest at Copalis",
  "h.m4.year": "May 1792",
  "h.m4.text": "Robert Gray sails the Columbia Rediviva over the bar into the great river and names it Columbia. Eighteen days later, anchored off Restoration Point, George Vancouver names \"Puget's Sound\" for his lieutenant, Peter Puget. The salt water already had a name: in Lushootseed it is x̌ʷəlč.",
  "h.m4.place": "Restoration Point",
  "h.m4.place2": "Mouth of the Columbia",
  "h.m5.year": "Autumn 1805",
  "h.m5.text": "The Nez Perce welcome the worn-out Lewis and Clark expedition, show them how to burn out dugout canoes and look after their 38 horses. On 7 November, near Pillar Rock, Clark writes \"Ocian in view! O! the joy.\" The ocean is still about 20 miles away.",
  "h.m5.place": "Pillar Rock",
  "h.m6.year": "15 June 1846",
  "h.m6.text": "Britain and the United States sign the Oregon Treaty. The border runs along the 49th parallel, then bends round the southern tip of Vancouver Island.",
  "h.m6.place": "Peace Arch, Blaine",
  "h.m7.year": "13 November 1851",
  "h.m7.text": "The Denny Party lands at Alki Point from the schooner Exact, in the homeland of the Duwamish. The town they start takes the name of Si'ahl, a leader of the Duwamish and the Suquamish: Seattle.",
  "h.m7.place": "Alki Point",
  "h.m8.year": "2 March 1853",
  "h.m8.text": "President Millard Fillmore signs the bill creating Washington Territory. It was nearly Columbia Territory; Congress changed the name so no one would mix it up with the District of Columbia.",
  "h.m8.place": "Olympia",
  "h.m9.year": "1854 to 1855",
  "h.m9.text": "At treaty councils from Medicine Creek to Walla Walla, Governor Isaac Stevens has the tribes cede most of their lands. Every treaty keeps their right to fish \"at all usual and accustomed grounds and stations.\"",
  "h.m9.place": "Medicine Creek",
  "h.m10.year": "1855 to 1858",
  "h.m10.text": "War follows, on both sides of the mountains, between settlers and soldiers and warriors from many tribes. The Nisqually leader Leschi is hanged at Steilacoom in 1858. In 2004 a historical court clears his name.",
  "h.m10.place": "Fort Steilacoom",
  "h.m11.year": "11 November 1889",
  "h.m11.text": "Washington becomes the 42nd state. President Benjamin Harrison signs the proclamation with a pen of Washington gold.",
  "h.m11.cap": "The Territorial Capitol in Olympia, dressed for statehood.",
  "h.m11.credit": "A. D. Rogers, public domain",
  "h.m11.place": "The Capitol, Olympia",
  "h.m12.year": "17 July 1897",
  "h.m12.text": "The steamer Portland docks in Seattle with 68 miners and their Klondike gold. The papers said a ton. It was nearer two.",
  "h.m12.cap": "The Portland in Elliott Bay, about 1900.",
  "h.m12.credit": "Webster & Stevens, public domain",
  "h.m12.place": "Klondike Gold Rush park, Seattle",
  "h.m13.year": "29 June 1938",
  "h.m13.text": "Olympic National Park is born, and the wild coast joins it in 1953. Today it is a World Heritage Site, on the traditional lands of the Skokomish, Klallam, Makah, Quileute, Hoh, Queets and Quinault peoples.",
  "h.m13.place": "Olympic National Park",
  "h.m14.year": "1942",
  "h.m14.text": "Grand Coulee Dam is finished on the Columbia: 550 feet high, nearly a mile long, and still the largest hydropower producer in the United States.",
  "h.m14.place": "Grand Coulee Dam",
  "h.m15.year": "1 June 1951",
  "h.m15.text": "Washington State Ferries takes over the Black Ball Line's boats. Today it is the largest ferry system in the country: 21 ferries and 20 terminals.",
  "h.m15.cap": "The streamlined Kalakala on an old postcard.",
  "h.m15.credit": "C. P. Johnston Co., public domain",
  "h.m15.place": "Colman Dock, Seattle",
  "h.m16.year": "21 April 1962",
  "h.m16.text": "The Century 21 Exposition opens in Seattle. By 21 October close to ten million people have come, and the city keeps the Space Needle and the Monorail.",
  "h.m16.cap": "The fairgrounds in 1962.",
  "h.m16.credit": "Seattle Municipal Archives, CC BY 2.0",
  "h.m16.place": "Seattle Center",
  "h.m17.year": "12 February 1974",
  "h.m17.text": "Judge George Boldt rules that the treaty tribes keep their right to fish at their usual and accustomed places, and to half the catch. The Supreme Court largely upholds it in 1979.",
  "h.m17.place": "Frank's Landing, on the Nisqually",
  "h.m18.year": "18 May 1980",
  "h.m18.text": "At 8:32 in the morning Mount St. Helens erupts. Fifty-seven people die, and the mountain loses 1,314 feet off its top.",
  "h.m18.cap": "The eruption column, 18 May 1980.",
  "h.m18.credit": "Austin Post, USGS, public domain",
  "h.m18.place": "Johnston Ridge",
  "h.m19.year": "Winter 1998 to 1999",
  "h.m19.text": "The Mt. Baker Ski Area measures 1,140 inches of snow in one season. That is 95 feet, and still the world record.",
  "h.m19.cap": "A jumper at Heather Meadows, Mount Baker, in 1936.",
  "h.m19.credit": "U.S. Forest Service, public domain",
  "h.m19.place": "Mt. Baker Ski Area",
  "h.m20.year": "2011 to 2014",
  "h.m20.text": "Two dams come out of the Elwha River. Glines Canyon, 210 feet tall, is still the tallest dam ever removed in the United States, and salmon are back in the river of the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe.",
  "h.m20.cap": "Glines Canyon Dam coming apart, March 2012.",
  "h.m20.credit": "J. Burger, NPS, public domain",
  "h.m20.place": "Glines Canyon overlook",
  "h.coda.title": "And today",
  "h.coda.title2": "the mountain is out, now and then",
  "h.coda.text": "The tribes still fish at their usual and accustomed places. The ferries still cross. And on a clear day, Rainier still fills the sky.",
  "h.coda.home": "Back to the mountain",
  "h.coda.play": "Ski First Chair",
  "foot.note": "Not a state, city, tribal or tourism site. Just someone who loves it here.",
  "meta.history.description": "Fourteen thousand years of the Pacific Northwest in twenty moments, from a mastodon hunt near Sequim to salmon back in the Elwha, on a map that fills in as you scroll.",
  "og.history.title": "Fourteen thousand years by the salt water",
  "og.history.description": "The Pacific Northwest's story in twenty moments, first peoples first.",
  "og.history.alt": "A hand-drawn map of Washington with its coast, Puget Sound, the Cascade volcanoes and the Columbia River, and the words Fourteen thousand years.",
  "h.m2.alt": "Steep green headlands and sea stacks at Cape Flattery, with white surf below.",
  "h.m11.alt": "An old photograph of the wooden Territorial Capitol in Olympia, hung with flags and bunting.",
  "h.m12.alt": "An old photograph of the wooden steamship Portland at anchor in Elliott Bay.",
  "h.m15.alt": "A painted linen postcard of the silver streamlined ferry Kalakala on blue water.",
  "h.m16.alt": "Fairgoers walk across a plaza toward tall white arches at the 1962 Seattle World's Fair.",
  "h.m18.alt": "A towering grey column of ash rises from Mount St. Helens into a blue sky.",
  "h.m19.alt": "An old black and white photograph of a ski jumper flying high above the snow at Heather Meadows.",
  "h.m20.alt": "A crane stands on the half-demolished concrete of Glines Canyon Dam above the Elwha River.",
  "meta.home.title": "pnw.ad · The mountain is out",
  "hero.live": "in the Pacific Northwest",
  "hero.clear.a": "The mountain",
  "hero.clear.b": "is out.",
  "hero.clear.sub": "That's what people here say when the clouds lift and Mount Rainier fills the sky. Come and see the rest.",
  "weather.clear": "Clear",
  "weather.rain": "Rain",
  "weather.fog": "Fog",
  "weather.snow": "Snow",
  "hero.travel": "Travel west to east ↓",
  "hero.ski": "Ski First Chair",
  "clock.label": "Try another time",
  "clock.now": "Back to now",
  "hero.rain.a": "The mountain",
  "hero.rain.b": "is hiding.",
  "hero.rain.sub": "It's still there. And the rain is why everything here is this green.",
  "hero.fog.a": "The mountain is",
  "hero.fog.b": "somewhere back there.",
  "hero.fog.sub": "Morning fog off the water. Give it a few hours.",
  "hero.snow.a": "Powder",
  "hero.snow.b": "day.",
  "hero.snow.sub": "Somewhere up there, the first chair is about to load.",
  "journey.eyebrow": "West to east",
  "journey.title.a": "Five places,",
  "journey.title.b": "one day and one night.",
  "journey.lede": "Start on the wild coast at dawn and finish in the wheat hills at sunrise. On the way: the wettest forest in the lower 48, the Sound at dusk and the volcanoes under the stars.",
  "scene.coast.step": "1 · The coast",
  "scene.coast.num": "73",
  "scene.coast.unit": "miles",
  "scene.coast.cap": "of wild Pacific coast in Olympic National Park",
  "scene.coast.title": "Sea stacks, driftwood, nobody.",
  "scene.coast.p1": "Out past the beach, sea stacks stand where headlands used to be. They belong to the birds now: the rocks and islands off this coast are National Wildlife Refuges.",
  "scene.coast.p2": "On the sand, whole trees lie where winter storms left them. Give the drift logs room: one wave can roll them.",
  "place.ruby": "Ruby Beach",
  "place.rialto": "Rialto Beach",
  "photo.coast.cap": "Ruby Beach at dawn.",
  "photo.coast.credit": "John Fowler, CC BY 2.0",
  "scene.rainforest.step": "2 · The rainforest",
  "scene.rainforest.num": "140",
  "scene.rainforest.unit": "inches",
  "scene.rainforest.cap": "of rain a year in the Hoh: almost 12 feet",
  "scene.rainforest.title": "Moss on everything.",
  "scene.rainforest.p1": "All that rain is why the bigleaf maples wear coats of moss and the sword ferns come up to your waist.",
  "scene.rainforest.p2": "The Olympics wring the clouds out on their way in. About 40 miles away as the raven flies, Sequim sits in their rain shadow and gets about 16 inches.",
  "place.hoh": "Hoh Rain Forest",
  "place.sequim": "Sequim",
  "photo.rainforest.cap": "The Hall of Mosses, Hoh Rain Forest.",
  "photo.rainforest.credit": "rachel_thecat, CC BY-SA 2.0",
  "city.everett": "Everett",
  "city.seattle": "Seattle",
  "city.bellevue": "Bellevue",
  "city.tacoma": "Tacoma",
  "scene.sound.step": "3 · The Sound",
  "scene.sound.num": "21",
  "scene.sound.unit": "ferries",
  "scene.sound.cap": "in the largest ferry system in the United States",
  "scene.sound.title": "Islands, boats and city lights.",
  "scene.sound.p1": "Washington State Ferries carried 20.1 million riders in 2025, between 20 terminals on a Sound with more than 2,500 miles of shoreline. Orcas hunt salmon between the islands.",
  "scene.sound.p2": "Long before it was Puget Sound, this water had a Lushootseed name, whulge: the salt water.",
  "place.colman": "Colman Dock",
  "place.bainbridge": "Bainbridge Island",
  "photo.sound.cap": "The ferry Wenatchee leaving Seattle.",
  "photo.sound.credit": "Ron Clausen, CC BY-SA 4.0",
  "scene.cascades.step": "4 · The Cascades",
  "scene.cascades.num": "14,410",
  "scene.cascades.unit": "feet",
  "scene.cascades.cap": "Mount Rainier, the highest peak in the range",
  "scene.cascades.title": "Five volcanoes in a row.",
  "scene.cascades.p1": "Mount Baker, Glacier Peak, Mount Rainier, Mount Adams and Mount St. Helens. Rainier carries 28 major glaciers, more ice than any other peak in the lower 48.",
  "scene.cascades.p2": "At Paradise, 5,400 feet up its side, about 640 inches of snow fall in an average year, and it can last into July.",
  "place.paradise": "Paradise",
  "place.baker": "Mount Baker",
  "place.sthelens": "Mount St. Helens",
  "photo.cascades.cap": "Rainier in Reflection Lakes, July.",
  "photo.cascades.credit": "Cal Wolfe, CC BY-SA 3.0",
  "scene.east.step": "5 · East of the mountains",
  "scene.east.num": "8",
  "scene.east.unit": "inches",
  "scene.east.cap": "of rain in a year at Yakima. Seattle gets about 39.",
  "scene.east.title": "Dry sun and wheat to the sky.",
  "scene.east.p1": "Cross the passes and the clouds run out. The Palouse rolls on in hills of Ice Age dust, blown in on the wind and now some of the richest wheat ground anywhere.",
  "scene.east.p2": "Whitman County alone planted nearly half a million acres of wheat in the last farm census.",
  "place.steptoe": "Steptoe Butte",
  "place.yakima": "Yakima",
  "photo.palouse.cap": "The Palouse from Steptoe Butte.",
  "photo.palouse.credit": "Gleb Tarro, CC BY-SA 3.0",
  "onward.eyebrow": "Keep going",
  "onward.title.a": "Ride the mountain,",
  "onward.title.b": "or read its story.",
  "onward.play.eyebrow": "Play",
  "onward.play.title": "First Chair",
  "onward.play.text": "Two minutes down a Cascade volcano: carve the bowl, thread the firs, fly the night park. Watch the trees.",
  "onward.history.eyebrow": "History",
  "onward.history.title": "Nearly 14,000 years",
  "onward.history.text": "From a mastodon hunt near Sequim to a record winter on Mount Baker, in twenty moments.",
  "meta.home.description": "An unofficial love letter to the Pacific Northwest: Mount Rainier lit for the time it is there, a journey from the coast to the wheat hills, its history, and a ski game.",
  "og.home.title": "The mountain is out.",
  "og.home.alt": "A painting of Mount Rainier at dusk over Puget Sound, with a ferry crossing.",
  "hero.weather": "Weather",
  "photo.coast.alt": "A tall sea stack topped with trees stands in the surf at Ruby Beach, in soft dawn light.",
  "photo.rainforest.alt": "Bigleaf maples draped in thick green moss over a carpet of sword ferns on the Hall of Mosses Trail.",
  "cities.label": "Cities on the Sound",
  "photo.sound.alt": "A white and green Washington State Ferries boat crosses Puget Sound with the snowy Olympic Mountains behind.",
  "photo.cascades.alt": "Mount Rainier, white with glaciers, reflected in the still water of Reflection Lakes under a clear sky.",
  "photo.palouse.alt": "Rolling hills of wheat in green and gold bands stretch to the horizon in low evening light, seen from Steptoe Butte.",
  "meta.play.title": "First Chair · pnw.ad",
  "play.hud.score": "Score",
  "play.stretch.0": "Morning bowl",
  "play.hud.kmh": "km/h",
  "play.hud.spotted": "Spotted",
  "play.quality.auto": "Auto",
  "play.spotted": "SPOTTED!",
  "play.hint.drag": "Drag to carve",
  "play.hint.swipe": "Swipe up to jump",
  "play.hint.tuck": "Two fingers to tuck",
  "play.hint.keys": "Arrows carve, Space jumps, Shift grabs",
  "play.start.eyebrow": "A ski game · about two minutes",
  "play.title": "First Chair",
  "play.start.lede": "Carve a Cascade volcano from the morning bowl to the night park. Hit the gates, fly the kickers, land clean. Finish a stretch to win its postcard.",
  "play.how.title": "How to ride",
  "play.how.carve": "Carve",
  "play.how.carve.touch": "Drag left or right",
  "play.how.carve.keys": "← →",
  "play.how.tuck": "Tuck for speed",
  "play.how.tuck.touch": "Hold two fingers",
  "play.how.tuck.keys": "↓",
  "play.how.pop": "Jump",
  "play.how.pop.touch": "Swipe up",
  "play.how.pop.keys": "Space",
  "play.how.spin": "Spin and flip",
  "play.how.spin.touch": "In the air, drag sideways or up and down",
  "play.how.spin.keys": "In the air, ← → ↑ ↓",
  "play.how.grab": "Grab",
  "play.how.grab.touch": "In the air, press and hold",
  "play.how.grab.keys": "Shift",
  "play.how.land": "Land",
  "play.how.land.text": "Skis straight, any way round",
  "play.how.note": "Stunts in a row build a combo. A crash loses what is not banked yet. Somewhere in the glades, someone is watching.",
  "play.start.button": "Ride",
  "play.best": "Best",
  "play.paused": "Paused",
  "play.resume": "Keep riding",
  "play.restart": "Start again",
  "play.finish.eyebrow": "At the bottom",
  "play.finish.points": "points",
  "play.again": "Ride again",
  "play.see.postcards": "See your postcards",
  "play.nowebgl.title": "First Chair needs a newer browser",
  "play.nowebgl.text": "This game draws in 3D with WebGL, and this browser does not offer it. The postcards below are still yours to read.",
  "play.postcards.eyebrow": "Your postcards",
  "play.postcards.title": "One for every stretch you finish",
  "postcard.baker.where": "Mount Baker",
  "postcard.baker.title": "95 feet of snow",
  "postcard.baker.text": "In the winter of 1998 to 1999, the Mount Baker Ski Area measured 1,140 inches of snowfall: a world record for one season.",
  "postcard.maps": "Open in Google Maps",
  "postcard.baker.lock": "Finish the morning bowl to unlock",
  "postcard.paradise.where": "Paradise, Mount Rainier",
  "postcard.paradise.title": "The record before that",
  "postcard.paradise.text": "Paradise held the world record until Baker took it: 1,122 inches in the winter of 1971 to 1972.",
  "postcard.paradise.lock": "Finish the glades to unlock",
  "postcard.mission.where": "Mission Ridge, Wenatchee",
  "postcard.mission.title": "Skiing after dark",
  "postcard.mission.text": "Mission Ridge lights 2,250 vertical feet of its mountain for night skiing, top to bottom.",
  "postcard.mission.lock": "Finish the night park to unlock",
  "postcard.bigfoot.where": "Skamania County, Washington",
  "postcard.bigfoot.title": "Protected since 1969",
  "postcard.bigfoot.text": "In 1969 Skamania County, Washington, made killing a Bigfoot a crime. It wasn't a joke, though it passed on April Fools' Day.",
  "postcard.bigfoot.lock": "A secret. Keep your eyes on the trees.",
  "meta.play.description": "First Chair: two minutes down a Cascade volcano. Carve the morning bowl, thread the glades, fly the night park under the lamps, and keep an eye on the trees.",
  "og.play.title": "First Chair, a ski game on pnw.ad",
  "og.play.description": "Two minutes down a Cascade volcano: carve the bowl, thread the firs, fly the night park.",
  "og.play.alt": "A skier in a salmon jacket flying off a kicker in front of a snowy volcano, with the words First Chair.",
  "play.stage": "First Chair, the game. Use the arrow keys to ride, Space to jump, Shift to grab.",
  "play.pause": "Pause",
  "play.sound": "Sound",
  "play.quality": "Picture quality: auto",
  "meta.sources.title": "Sources · pnw.ad",
  "src.eyebrow": "Sources",
  "src.title": "Where it all",
  "src.title2": "comes from",
  "src.lede": "Every fact on pnw.ad was checked against the sources below, and each shows the day it was read. Something wrong or out of date? Write to contact@pnw.ad.",
  "src.nations.title": "The nations' own websites",
  "src.nations.lede": "The first peoples of the Northwest, in their own words. Start here.",
  "src.read": "read",
  "src.journey.title": "From the coast to the Sound",
  "src.journey.lede": "The facts in the first three scenes of the journey.",
  "src.east.title": "The Cascades and the east",
  "src.east.lede": "The volcanoes, the dry side and the wheat, and the saying that names this site.",
  "src.history.title": "History",
  "src.history.lede": "The twenty moments on the history page.",
  "src.game.title": "First Chair",
  "src.game.lede": "The postcards you unlock in the ski game.",
  "src.photos.title": "Photographs",
  "src.photos.lede": "Real photographs of the real places, from Wikimedia Commons, with thanks to everyone who shared them.",
  "src.type.title": "Type and code",
  "src.type.lede": "The paintings and the game are drawn in code, here, in your browser. Two pieces come from others.",
  "src.type.fraunces": "by Undercase Type, under the SIL Open Font License 1.1",
  "src.type.licence": "licence",
  "src.type.three": "by the three.js authors, under the MIT License; it draws First Chair",
  "meta.sources.description": "Where every fact and photo on pnw.ad comes from, with the date each source was read.",
  "og.sources.title": "Sources, and thanks",
  "og.sources.description": "Every fact and photo on pnw.ad, and where it comes from.",
  "og.sources.alt": "The words Sources, and thanks over a painted ridge of firs.",
  "js.stretch.0": "Morning bowl",
  "js.stretch.1": "The glades",
  "js.stretch.2": "Night park",
  "js.quality.auto": "Auto",
  "js.quality.high": "High",
  "js.quality.low": "Low",
  "js.game.quality": "Picture quality: {level}",
  "js.game.gate": "Gate · {points}",
  "js.game.banked": "Banked · {points}",
  "js.game.crash": "Crashed",
  "js.game.crashlost": "Crashed · lost {points}",
  "js.game.wobble": "Wobbly, but up",
  "js.game.postcard": "{name} done · postcard unlocked",
  "js.game.stretchdone": "{name} done",
  "js.game.secret": "Secret postcard unlocked",
  "js.game.newbest": "Your best run yet.",
  "js.game.best": "Your best is {best}.",
  "js.trick.spin": "{deg}",
  "js.trick.backflip": "back flip",
  "js.trick.frontflip": "front flip",
  "js.trick.doubleback": "double back flip",
  "js.trick.doublefront": "double front flip",
  "js.trick.grab": "grab",
  "js.trick.plusgrab": "+ grab",
  "js.trick.air": "big air",
  "js.trick.switch": "landed switch",
  "js.map.pacific": "Pacific Ocean",
  "js.map.salish": "Salish Sea",
  "js.map.sound": "Puget Sound",
  "js.map.cascades": "Cascades",
  "js.map.columbia": "Columbia River",
  "js.map.olympics": "Olympics"
}