I always wondered what had happened to the tunnel after my parents told me about it, i only just found out it was the demolished. I thought that it was abandoned and blocked off.
@IstiaqueHasan0526 ай бұрын
Excellent!
@kleverich9 ай бұрын
It says nothing about the years of delay created by the original steel supplier going bankrupt, or the controversy over using steel from apartheid South Africa.
@Altoclarinets11 ай бұрын
Was J. Kent Rogers involved with this video's production in any capacity? I couldn't tell from the 15 times the credits said J. Kent Rogers
@jillsandycoston481 Жыл бұрын
When did you add the butter, and how much butter?
@baytownbert2 Жыл бұрын
I was the first person to jog over the bridge and back in 1995.
@GINGI9519 Жыл бұрын
I love the idea for your channel, so upset that I didn't find this channel sooner
@johnnywalters4184 Жыл бұрын
I was thinking about the 10ft storms urge that they predicted more likely 15ft reason being I was there 130 McArthur Dr I knocked a hole in the ceiling as are home was slammed by the surge stayed put until the waves start Ed rolling over roof!
@johnnywalters4184 Жыл бұрын
My mom Barbara walters to this day doesn't know I spent the rest of the night tide to are chimney and when the eye came over there were thousands of birds on anything left standing the only way that they could survive the eye wall was to fly with the storm it looked like a Steven King movie the birds but at night!!
@HaveKayaksWillTravel Жыл бұрын
Crazy story Johnny. I'm glad you made it through the storm.
@HitoshiMatsumoto1989 Жыл бұрын
Thanks!
@leeeberle4322 Жыл бұрын
Boycott Teigen.
@RwR18212 жыл бұрын
🇵🇪CEVICHE ORIGINARIO DE PERU🇵🇪 🇵🇪🐟Ceviche Cebiche Siwichi Seviche Sebiche es una Palabra MOCHIQUECHUA idioma Originario de PERU significa Pescado Fresco.🐟 EL Origen del Ceviche es PERUANO Viene de ( LOS MOCHICAS ) Cultura de La Costa PERUANA Tumbes, Piura, Lambayeque, Trujillo y Lima. Hace 4000 años, en la costa norte del Perú, los pueblos que formaban la Cultura Moche preparaban un plato que fue el origen del actual Cebiche Peruano Este potaje tenía como ingredientes pescado fresco macerado en jugo de tumbo, una fruta de origen local y estaba acompañada de rodajas de ají mochero y varias hierbas. El tumbo fue uno de los primeros ingredientes para preparar este manjar. Los incas usaron chicha de maíz. Fueron los españoles que trajeron el limón y cebolla. los antiguos nativos de la Costa Peruana tenían la costumbre de comer el pescado semi crudo. También existen 🇪🇸crónicas de los conquistadores españoles que describen a los nativos de La Costa comiendo el pescado semi crudo con sal y ají. 🇲🇽El cronista Mexicano Pedro Gutiérrez de Santa Clara también escribió en sus “Guerras Civiles del Perú” (1544-1548), que los nativos del Perú comían pescado semi crudo con fruta ácidas. Lo ÚNICO que Los Españoles trajieron es LIMÓN y CEBOLLA. y ahí fue que al tiempo se utilizan eso pero hay lugares del Norte Costa PERUANA que también aún hacen el ceviche clásico época de LOS MOCHICAS 100%🇵🇪 hasta mexico pone en su Facebook el CEVICHE NACE EN PERU 100%🇵🇪CEVICHE MADE IN PERU 100%🇵🇪 👇👇👇👇👇 m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=pfbid02HvweZSPWPkVAUmKJWj5Ex3dgVkcb1Phsz4sKxWAcx4Er586eg17sEGTGRQh4vv8Cl&id=558519144347557
@ugoernest37902 жыл бұрын
nice❤️✋
@orionriversproductions2 жыл бұрын
Wonderful work!
@markcarlson16962 жыл бұрын
Did you remember to take the bean out? Maybe I missed that.
@Narsuitus2 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the video. Since this ice cream is made by making an egg custard, isn't this a "French vanilla" ice cream recipe?
@mhm89222 жыл бұрын
Thanks for doing this video. I loved the hair and make-up. You looked fabulous! Plus I absolutely LOVE Susan Elia MacNeal’s Maggie Hope Mystery Series and would really like more people to know about it. I first listened to Mr. Churchill’s Secretary back in May 2020. At this point I have listened to all 10 books in the series and cannot wait for the 11th book. I love mysteries and am very interested in what life was like in the early to mid-20th century, especially during/after wartime and particularly for women (because it was so transformational for us). So I found this series absolutely fascinating. Also, I read somewhere a while back that there may possibly be a film or tv series at some point. Daisy Ridley, who plays Rey in The Force Awakens (from the last Star Wars series, for those who do not know), has the tv/film rights. I hope she does do it because this would be a great series to bring to life and I could definitely see her playing Maggie. Susan Elia MacNeal has created a wonderful character with an amazing story.
@kevinnapier89962 жыл бұрын
I just finished up a report assigned by Dr. Keena Kareem about the Brownwood Subdivision and Subsidence of Harris and surrounding counties. Watching these interviews just made the report an experience. Testimonies, by these Folks, were eye-opening. I never realized how much oil, gas, and water extraction creates permanent changes to topography. Collectively, these Folks genuinely experienced a timeless version of what Community is. Folks looking out for one another and helping each other keep kiddos safe and educated. I'm glad that Dr. Kareem, at the College of the Mainland, assigned this. If there is not a Historical Marker, at the front of the Nature Center, for this history.. then there should be. If I were in government there would be. Huge thanks to the staff at Sterling Municipal Library for emailing me the link to the Laura Bernal Thesis and article in Houston History. Her thesis should be printed and kept in the library for Folks to check out. FYI.
@kevinnapier89962 жыл бұрын
I just finished up a report assigned by Dr. Keena Kareem about the Brownwood Subdivision and Subsidence of Harris and surrounding counties. Watching these interviews just made the report an experience. Testimonies, by these Folks, were eye-opening. I never realized how much oil, gas, and water extraction creates permanent changes to topography. Collectively, these Folks genuinely experienced a timeless version of what Community is. Folks looking out for one another and helping each other keep kiddos safe and educated. I'm glad that Dr. Kareem, at the College of the Mainland, assigned this. If there is not a Historical Marker, at the front of the Nature Center, for this history.. then there should be. If I were in government there would be. Huge thanks to the staff at Sterling Municipal Library for emailing me the link to the Laura Bernal Thesis and article in Houston History. Her thesis should be printed and kept in the library for Folks to check out. FYI.
@albert8473 жыл бұрын
🎶 Promo>SM!
@maryleib46863 жыл бұрын
I enjoyed watching your video. I would have liked for you to show the finished cookie and tell us how they came out. Crispy or chewy or ….. but thank you for filming this
@avilla79343 жыл бұрын
Outstanding
@cookdolph3 жыл бұрын
💗😍💗My friends ! It looks so delicious. Your cooking skills are amazing. Thank you for the good food. 💗😍💗
@kevinrichards32883 жыл бұрын
Unbelievable how they built that tunnel & sunk it into place underneath the channel. I remember going through that thing many times & no semis that were pulling oversize loads & tanker trailers full of flammable liquids were allowed to go through it.
@Squee_Dow3 жыл бұрын
Making lemonade from lemons. But so sad for the people who lived there. 😢 Also, I miss Steve Smith. And Charles Hadlock.
@michellemybelle95073 жыл бұрын
I remember Brownwood Subdivision. My Jr. High best friend lived there. What wonderful memories. This was in the late 70's.
@jenniferandwilliam75203 жыл бұрын
Found this very interesting. Dorthy Edmundson was my Great Grandmother. Will Chambers (Wede) is my father. They lived on West Bayshore Dr. He spoke highly of Brownwood.
@jenniferandwilliam75203 жыл бұрын
Found this very interesting. Dorthy Edmundson was my Great Grandmother. Will Chambers is my father. They lived on West Bayshore Dr. He spoke highly of Brownwood.
@charlesorcharlenepastore46573 жыл бұрын
What is the life expectantly of the Fred Hartmon Bridge
@rycarp32423 жыл бұрын
Dum dum
@wfdix14 жыл бұрын
Used to drive 146, from Texas City to Livingston, many times. As kids the Baytown tunnel was the best part, as we thought of being under water and big ships going over. Great video!
@theboombody2 жыл бұрын
I have fond memories of the tunnel also. I'm glad this video explained why they got rid of it.
@AnubisXII4 жыл бұрын
Man, I remember having to take the tunnel. When we were bored, some friends and I would jump in the car and drive down to the Lynchburg Ferry and take that highway through La Porte and come back to Baytown through the tunnel. Or we'd take the tunnel and cross back on the ferry. Whatever. But it was always a cool way to pass some time and burn some of that Baytown gas. Always had to pay attention in the tunnel, though. The curvature was so bad, you really couldn't look too far ahead. Although there were wrecks and stuff you'd hear about, I probably passed through that tunnel 1000 times and never saw one.
@CaughtMedia4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing this. I'm debating on making a video about the floods we have gotten here in the Houston area. I don't want to make it about "climate change" since this flood was due to poor management of the Conroe Dam. The similar factors that played a little part into Harvey, in the Humble/kingwood area. We are now seeing flooding on smaller storms due to all the poor water management.
@bocephas16074 жыл бұрын
Eric Sommers is one of the smartest engineers on our planet. He was in his thirty’s when he took on this project. know one smarter. the right guy for this project.
@kevincannon7714 жыл бұрын
These nice folks seemed to genuinely enjoy living in Brownwood, even as the flooding became more frequent and the infrastructure deteriorated. I'd have liked to have experienced life there back in those days (minus the flooding, of course).
@kevincannon7715 жыл бұрын
I find the history of Brownwood to be fascinating. I’ve been to the nature center a few times, and have seen the slabs, floor tiles and swimming pools from the old houses...and have read a lot of old newspaper stories online from the numerous flood events that happened there. I wish I could go back and see what this place looked like in its heyday in the 50s and early 60s, before the severe subsidence set in.
@barbarawaltmon36595 жыл бұрын
We lived on 130 MacArthur Dr. It was a beautiful home. Moved there Spring 1969. Alicia took it from us. It was a beautiful, wonderful place to raise children, full of adventures. (Hanson/ Walters)
@deanr44754 жыл бұрын
We lived at 160 MacArthur! We moved in in 1982. We were in the process of fixing the house when Alicia came.
@marielaromero52025 жыл бұрын
Wow. Is wonderful. I love the history. I’m going to teaching to my daughter I. Live. In Baytown
@kb55985 жыл бұрын
Why does this sound like it was narrated by Peter Thomas.
@yourroyalhighness76623 жыл бұрын
Who is Peter Thomas?
@kb55983 жыл бұрын
@@yourroyalhighness7662 he was the narrator of Forensic Files.
@yourroyalhighness76623 жыл бұрын
@@kb5598 Thanks for the information.
@getawaydriver7505 жыл бұрын
rip mr hartman and mr lanier
@SeanBeckwith925 жыл бұрын
Steve Koester was my junior high principal! Baytown Junior High 2003-2004 (6th grade)
@AbelG87816 жыл бұрын
Good god....talk about lack of PPE....
@chrisbenton66616 жыл бұрын
I farted
@mickycauthen556 жыл бұрын
I just watched this video. What a wonderful group of people telling their wonderful stories. My husband Micky and I ( Barbara Freer Cauthen) both grew up in Lakewood and we grew up on South Burnett and were on the bay. We looked over at brownwood from our house on the bay. We rode our bikes into brownwood as kids. Brownwood was absolutely beautiful. (Lakewood was too but Brownwood was special like more tropical, beautiful).
@lauraguizar73837 жыл бұрын
Awesome video
@jeannemorlan9877 жыл бұрын
The upgrades in the design and function are great! Enjoyed seeing them in this video tour.