The Frosted Handprint: When Bay Eleven Blew Cold in August
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The Frosted Handprint: When Bay Eleven Blew Cold in August
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概要
A licensed surveyor pressed her palm to a glass partition in a repurposed cold-storage bay and watched her breath fog in ninety-one-degree August heat; the glass was cold enough to leave a photographic condensation handprint that she logged and reported. The refrigeration system had been certified decommissioned eighteen months earlier - so why did Bay Eleven feel like a freezer again?
In this episode, we follow the timeline from the building's 1931 origin as Dellwood Cold Storage through its 2018 conversion into Carver Street Market, the formal decommissioning signed by a licensed mechanical contractor, and the ordinary actions that placed people and objects in Bay Eleven - all leading to a single unexplained cold handprint. Could a documented industrial history and routine human choices point to a physical anomaly in a modern market space?
Person: Nicole Johnson
Date: August 14, 2019 at 10:22 AM
Location: Bay Eleven, Carver Street Market
Status: Refrigeration certified decommissioned February 2018
Event: Accidental asphyxiation death of Albert Norris in August 1953
- Outside temperature was 91 degrees Fahrenheit on the morning the handprint was made.
- The refrigeration system was certified decommissioned by Tom Bauer of Bauer Climate Services in February 2018.
- The original building was constructed in 1931 and operated as Dellwood Cold Storage for nearly ninety years before conversion.
- Albert Norris, age 44, died of Freon displacement asphyxiation in Bay Eleven in the third week of August 1953; his body was discovered at 10:20 AM.
- Rebecca Powell arranged and furnished Bay Eleven about fourteen months before August 14, 2019, placing a fig tree in the corner during the soft opening.
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