The claim that "The San Francisco Cable Cars are the only mobile National Monuments" is not true. First of all they are not National Monuments they are National Historic Landmarks. There are a number of ships that also have this designation, a gondola, a monorail and several railroads.
San Francisco, CA = the cable cars
No, cable cars are not national monuments. For something to be considered a national monument, it needs to be a federally protected area, similar to a national park.
Watching national baseball without cable is easy now, and especially easy if you have a mobile phone. MLB.tv has a mobile app that you can download to watch full games live on demand, and games are available streaming over the internet as well.
Many people have cable service into mobile homes.
Cable cars are a staple in the history of the city of San Francisco. The first test-run of a cable car in San Francisco was in August 1873, but the official opening of the cable car service was in September 1873.
"The National Park Service currently manages 391 sites in the U.S. and its territories. 74 of these sites are classified as National Monuments." Technically, this doesn't answer the above question at all. Only the Cable Cars in San Francisco are considered a mobile national monument. But, again, technically, they aren't a monument. Instead, they are recognized as a national historic landmark.
san francisco
San Francisco
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The address of the Cable Car Museum is: 1201 Mason St, San Francisco, CA 94108-1071
San Francisco.
9 mph