Remember not long ago claims that chariot wheels from biblical times were found on the bottom of the Red Sea? Divers identified them as the wheels on pipeline shut off valves....
@TPIT332 күн бұрын
It was a pleasure getting to do the investigation with you Eric. Great documentary
@FirelakeMediaКүн бұрын
@@TPIT33 thanks to you and the DRC Paranormal team for hosting me!
@FirelakeMedia29 күн бұрын
Note: this bus is what was used in the movie “Into the Wild” and the actual bus is at The Museum of the North in Fairbanks, AK.
@JohnHall-uv2jmАй бұрын
Yes I did enjoy this. Good work. I got one for you to do.. haven't heard or seen a new video of it since the TV show - You Ask For It ) I'm talking about Coral Castle in Florida
@lindaborgert589Ай бұрын
Excellent work! Very informative.
@Family_FUNctionsАй бұрын
Relaxing tour!
@CruzeonIdkАй бұрын
How is this not famous, this video is very well made good job 👍❤
@wilurbean2 ай бұрын
Ĵust rocks
@Family_FUNctions2 ай бұрын
You are a Professor! Great video! Well done!
@timburke62352 ай бұрын
My favorite Dressing.
@timburke62352 ай бұрын
i love the mom voice lol. 7 minutes and 38 seconds, lol.
@KingKonicek2 ай бұрын
Asking the hard questions! Great video.
@notbobtekk2 ай бұрын
but they are still man made stone structures lol, not completely debunked just misleading
@Family_FUNctions2 ай бұрын
Great Work, Sir! Much Love!
@ericfeder44232 ай бұрын
look up the sage wall. you're welcome for that
@izzyjones71082 ай бұрын
There IS some Serious strangeness under the great lakes
@BigSamWin2 ай бұрын
Nothing but boats and skeletons down there probably
@jttripp50613 ай бұрын
That crucifix is in Little Traverse Bay, about 80 miles north of Traverse City.
@AvaCherry1892 ай бұрын
And was placed there as a memorial for divers.
@wilurbean2 ай бұрын
It's in Petoskey, about a mile from where I live
@christopherangeli88473 ай бұрын
Northwestern Michigan University? Never heard of it.
@cmans7773 ай бұрын
Cuz it's a college. Don't be a donkey.
@jwrusi3 ай бұрын
He's wrong, its actually Northwestern Michigan College. It's just a community college in Traverse City
@FirelakeMedia3 ай бұрын
@@jwrusiYes sorry, I misspoke there. It is, in fact, Northwestern Michigan College.
@RobMonty2483 ай бұрын
Think he proved he doesnt know anything about stone circles. Thats about it. But thanks
@timwichmann83183 ай бұрын
From the 1st Earth age.
@Neesie753 ай бұрын
Great video! I am from Sault Ste. Marie Michigan and moved back to my hometown about 7 years ago. I have always been fascinated by the Fitzgerald. I was a 6 week old baby when it went down.
@spencerme34863 ай бұрын
Finns aren’t Scandinavian
@scooterc64123 ай бұрын
😆 Great job! The humor is excellent!
@scooterc64123 ай бұрын
I just want to say you tell a very accurate story about the Fitz and her fate. I’m a Ludington, MI native and love hearing the stories, history and legends of my beloved home state. My dad was an AB for the C&O railroad car ferries through the 1960’s, and I grew interested in the lakes virtually from birth! I think this video is top notch and I haven’t heard a better version of this story than yours. I commend the effort and admire your work in keeping this story alive! I liked and subscribed instantly! Keep up the good work! I think you have the potential to get a million subscribers someday! Thank you!
@eyes2c..5193 ай бұрын
Theres also more pyramids in north america then there r anywhere else in the world and theyre older
@tuckerh5773 ай бұрын
All it takes is a simple Google search to know you're wrong as hell
@CocoMauledU2 ай бұрын
@@tuckerh577the americas have more pyramids than the rest of the world combined, but idk which single continent has the most
@Brunzy19703 ай бұрын
Corporate greed, coast guard inspection failure, previous severe keel damage, and just barely bottoming out on 6 phatam shoals around 1pm that day, according to Bernie Cooper, we're what caused her to nose dive when the two waves(the largest Cooper had ever encountered) exactly would have caught up yo the stricken vessel. Causing the Fitzgerald to drive her bow, which was loaded with water along with the extra tons of cargo, to slam into the lake bed. I believe as well as Capt.Cooper, that this is what happened. More details and proof available like I said if you want it. I wasn't going to post this but couldn't help myself, sorry about that.
@Brunzy19703 ай бұрын
I really dog your style of story telling, so I subscribed. But, my friend, there's so much you left out or got a bit twisted in your retelling of The Fitz's epic journey that November 11th night we maybe able to fill hold #3 on her. I was born in a church in Detroit,yes the mariners church, well more like behind it instead of inside. I've could send you great interviews and first hand accounts of her sister ships captain and second mate on that night. I've done years of research and because of my birthday and where I was orphaned I've always had a strong connection to the Fitzgerald. I remember the news reports at only 5 yrs old! Even then captivated because I sent many a June/July weeks on Drummond Island perch fishing with Grandparents. Anyway good job and looking forward to seeing many more of your posts. God Bless you & yours.
@FirelakeMedia3 ай бұрын
If you look in my description, I show all the sources where I got my info from. Also, another KZbin creator I like named Alexis Dahl interviewed a man from the Great Lakes Shipwreck museum named Mike TenEyck and he debunks the six fathom shoal theory and also says the rogue wave theory is unlikely. I believe you may have read some other reports I might not have read and other theories are possible, but what makes the Fitz sinking so interesting is that there’s no way to know how it sunk with 100% certainty. Thanks for watching my video and supporting, though!
@TillerG72 ай бұрын
The Edmund sank on Nov 10, 1975. Not Nov 11.
@FirelakeMedia2 ай бұрын
@@TillerG7 I just looked through my transcript to see if I say that it sunk on November 11th and I don’t think I ever did. In fact I talk about the 7 AM weather report on November 10th and do not say anything about it sinking the next day. I do say there was another search for the Fitz and its crew members on November 11th, maybe that’s where you’re getting confused?
@FirelakeMedia2 ай бұрын
Oh I’m sorry, you were correcting the commenter, nevermind.
@TillerG72 ай бұрын
@@FirelakeMedia no worries bud. I’m sure it could’ve been a typo from the above comment too. But just in case, I figured it needed to be corrected.
@a.o.95943 ай бұрын
If you think this is weird there is an area called the triangle of Lake Michigan that’s planes and ships have been lost too. Many think it is the iron and or salt deposits, that mess with instruments.
@TheSevenJr863 ай бұрын
The lake Michigan triangle. The SS Badger actually rides the northern line every day carrying passengers from Ludington, MI to Manitowoc, WI. Also they refer to it as lake Michigan's stone henge... They dont mean literally. All the same obviously they were no the result of dumping or wreckage based on what a debris field would look like. To say this isn't an important find is ludicrous.
@FirelakeMedia3 ай бұрын
@@TheSevenJr86if you go to the full video on my page, I describe how the rock structures were actually hunting blinds used by indigenous people to hunt caribou. This video was made in response to a famous podcast describing the rock structures as a literal “Stonehenge” but not looking more into it.
@Zilbobish3 ай бұрын
Have you seen it up close?
@Zilbobish3 ай бұрын
Its pretty shallow in the bay easy to dive but they try to hide location
@annettefindlay80763 ай бұрын
Hi from New Zealand!🇳🇿Love your story telling! Very interesting facts! Not just on the Edmund Fitzgerald, but on the Great Lakes as well!👍🏼
@FirelakeMedia3 ай бұрын
Thank you for watching! Appreciate the love from NZ!
@FirelakeMedia3 ай бұрын
Find the full video of “The Tragedy of the Edmund Fitzgerald” on our channel.
@patriciaanstett36793 ай бұрын
Fascinating history and perspective many have not heard before
@philcarbon21903 ай бұрын
fun information. I found this through the podcast. thx for your work. was tim a history professor at Oakland community College? i took a Michigan history class there and i think he was the instructor. thx
@williamdehaas99823 ай бұрын
Creepy?!! I think NOT
@NorthCountryHistory3 ай бұрын
Great job. I've been a subscriber of the Detroit History Podcast and have enjoyed your work there. I look forward to more videos.