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    <h1 class="f3 f2-m f-subheadline-l measure lh-title fw1 mt0">A Night of Taking Photos at the Spooky Ruins of the Sutro Baths</h1>
    <time class="f5 f4-l db fw1 baskerville mb4"> March 19th, 2015</time>
    <img class="w-100 dib measure f3" src="http://mrmrs.github.io/photos/009.jpg" alt="A photo of sutro baths by Adam Morse"/>
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      On <time>March 14, 1896</time>, the Sutro Baths were opened to the public as the world's largest indoor swimming pool establishment. </p>
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      <img class="db w-100 mt4 mt5-ns" src="http://mrmrs.github.io/photos/013.jpg" alt="Photo of the foundations of a building on a cliff overlooking a lighthouse.">
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        Before it burned to the ground, the structure filled a small beach
        inlet below the Cliff House, also owned by Adolph Sutro at the time.
        Shortly after closing, a fire in 1966 destroyed the building
        while it was in the process of being demolished.
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      <img class="db w-100 mt4 mt5-ns" src="http://mrmrs.github.io/photos/012.jpg" alt="Photo of the sea with mist covering the rocky formations near the shore.">
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        During high tides, water would flow directly into the pools from the
        nearby ocean, recycling the two million US gallons of water in about an hour.
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      <img class="db w-100 mt4 mt5-ns" src="http://mrmrs.github.io/photos/010.jpg" alt="Photo of a dusk skyline above a grassy rockface covered in trees.">
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        All that remains
        of the site are concrete walls, blocked off stairs and
        passageways, and a tunnel with a deep crevice in the middle. The
        cause of the fire was arson. Shortly afterwards, the developer
        left San Francisco and claimed insurance money.
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      <img class="db w-100 mt4 mt5-ns" src="http://mrmrs.github.io/photos/011.jpg" alt="Photo of the sea and sky on the horizon with the foundations of a demolished house.">
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        During low tides, a powerful turbine water pump,
        built inside a cave at sea level, could be switched on from a control
        room and could fill the tanks at a rate of 6,000 US gallons a minute,
        recycling all the water in five hours.
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