1865 Mobile, Alabama Magazine Explosion

In May 1865, the US Civil War had effectively, although not officially, come to a close. Yet the carnage was not over. On May 25 the city of Mobile Alabama was rocked by what the Montgomery Daily Mail called “one of the most frightful explosions that ever occurred.”
Check out our new shop for fun The History Guy merchandise:
thehistoryguy-shop.fourthwall...
This is original content based on research by The History Guy. Images in the Public Domain are carefully selected and provide illustration. As very few images of the actual event are available in the Public Domain, images of similar objects and events are used for illustration.
You can purchase the bow tie worn in this episode at The Tie Bar:
www.thetiebar.com/?...
All events are portrayed in historical context and for educational purposes. No images or content are primarily intended to shock and disgust. Those who do not learn from history are doomed to repeat it. Non censuram.
Find The History Guy at:
Patreon: / thehistoryguy
Facebook: / thehistoryguyyt
Please send suggestions for future episodes: [e-mail]
The History Guy: History Deserves to Be Remembered is the place to find short snippets of forgotten history from five to fifteen minutes long. If you like history too, this is the channel for you.
Subscribe for more forgotten history: / @thehistoryguychannel .
Awesome The History Guy merchandise is available at:
thehistoryguy-shop.fourthwall...
Script by THG
#history #thehistoryguy #CivilWar

[@loganchappell6272]

I have lived in Mobile my whole life and have never heard this story. Thanks for telling it here today in a way that only you could do.

[@brandonshaw7619]

Me either

[@ericwalstrand3512]

I've lived here close to 25 years and it's the first I've heard of it. Lots of interesting history in Mobile. Very few outside of Mobile realize Mardi Gras was started here, not New Orleans. An even more amazing amount of history and famous people from Alabama. And ecologically, they claim that Alabama is to North America what the Amazon is to South America. If you ever have a chance, go to the Five Rivers Center in Baldwin county. They have boat tours around the bay. It's amazing what is around here.

[@Wil_Liam1]

I was born and raised just north of Pensacola and we studied this in the 70s,back when history was a mandatory class,fact checked and true..

[@STho205]

Will is correct. Students of the region got this instruction in their Alabama and US history classes through the 70s and likely into the 80s. Such significant events were likely ignored in recent years as history by my daughter's years in the 00s was often an also-ran class at the end of the day...or an excuse to play fictional movies while the teacher did other things. History and literature used to be the main passions and expertise of general studies teachers 1st-9th grades. That is no longer the case for at least three decades.

[@PogueMahone1]

Few people who grew/grow up in Mobile have much of an idea of true history. Most who do had to go away to college to get one. We were given instead this glossy, romantic, rose-colored, "Gone-With-the-Wind" dreamscape of a fairyland past -- a swirl of Southern belles and gentlemen admirers swilling sweet tea and lemonade by smiling dark servants on the mansion grounds near Fort Conde during Mardi Gras where in the evening, amongst the magnolias and oaks covered in Spanish moss, they would conceive children under azalea bushes. No critical history was taught -- much less anything like CRT -- and critical thinking was discouraged by both teachers and one's peers. There was little discussion about slavery and Reconstruction; nothing about Jim Crow, American politics after WW1 or any history post WW2; stirling portraits of Davis, Jackson, Lee, and Forrest meant to give life to the Lost Cause; derogatory statements about Northerners, "Yankees", and "foreign immigrants" -- everything we learned was refracted through the distorted lens of the White Southern Christian Perspective. The pity is most white southerners and red-staters continue to maintain and promote their ignorant and hateful 18th Century ethos here into the 21st.

[@grandadmiralzaarin4962]

I grew up just an hour north of Mobile. There's so much history in the city and Southern Alabama that goes overlooked. It is heartening to see some of it get some attention.

[@flparkermdpc]

Be happy nobody is paying attention to your place. I was excited about the same lack of attention Arizona was blessed with until Arizona Highways magazine and effective air conditioning ruined the place. 😢

[@ntvypr4820]

@@flparkermdpc You got something against AC?! I'm in Louisiana and I'd be dead without it. You're in a DESERT!

[@TDBurrow]

I sure wish I had a teacher like The History Guy when I was in school!

[@bradley-eblesisor]

Amen brother!

[@milt6208]

I had a few in college. My favorite Dr. Philips went to Clemson and was a true "Fire Breather" and he knew what he was talking about. The powers to be wouldn't let him teach today.

[@floatthecreek]

I was born and raised in Alabama. After 'School Integration' the mid 1960's a History Teacher was transferred to my middle school from another school that was for African American students. His name was Alfonso Booker. I have had good teachers but Mr. Booker was, and still is, the best History Teacher I have ever known. He has been dead for twenty plus years but I still think of him often. RIP Mr. Booker. You are sorely missed.

[@bradley-eblesisor]

I had some good, enthusiastic teachers, but not of The History Guy's caliber. It's not even close!

[@patriotman9284]

I did--Dr Charles Guthrie. God bless his soul.

[@thedevilinthecircuit1414]

"The gulf port city of Mobile, Alabama saw a significant boom..." I see what you did there.

[@Wil_Liam1]

Lol 😆

[@bluemarlin8138]

Just going on record to say I requested this one a year or two ago. Thanks for delivering, History Guy!

[@anthonyanderson464]

I had a great teacher in high school whom taught history well ,it sparked my love of history. THANKS COACH MAC.

[@cementer7665]

Same here, Thank YOU, Mr. Abernathy, Mission High School, 1970.

[@Wil_Liam1]

"who"

[@flparkermdpc]

Anthony, you should have paid more attention in English or composition class. The use of "who"and "whom" has always been problematic. Avoid "whom"at all costs. There's nothing to be gained, even in a correct usage.

[@Mephistopholies]

Omg! There is nothing in this world I would enjoy more than to be part of a remote episode! Mr History guy; you educate on the same level as Carl Sagan and Mr Rodgers. You are a HERO!

[@codymoe4986]

@@sjb3460 Kinda took the long way around to say absolutely nothing, or the exact same thing...let us know when you've made up your mind. P.S. Someone's "hero" is not debatable...

[@bozodeclown67]

@@sjb3460 Right? History Guy is "billions and billions" of times cooler....

[@jeffinknoxville]

I’ve lived in Alabama most of my life and am very familiar with Mobile and the Gulf Coast, especially Fort Morgan and Gaines. Some how I had never heard about that explosion. Thanks for the video

[@JohnDoe-py3rc]

it never happened

[@davidsorum1715]

Your diction is a refreshing change from the rest of KZbin. My ears thank you.

[@ExtremelyRightWing]

Yep. I hardly actually watch these videos. I just enjoy listening with headphones while i work.

[@otpyrcralphpierre1742]

I had not heard of this explosion. Thank you, Mr. Lance.

[@thunderbird1921]

There was also a monster explosion during the Korean War. While the British Royal Navy was assisting our US forces in preparing for the Inchon Landings (with shore bombardment), the gunners on the cruiser HMS Jamaica hit a bullseye on a huge North Korean weapons arsenal and detonated the whole thing. Reportedly the blast was so powerful it sent a smoke plume nearly 8,000 feet into the sky and was heard for miles. I hate to imagine what happened to any of the surrounding communities. War truly is hell for all experiencing it.

[@rebelscumspeedshop8677]

My Great Great grandfather Nathan Long was in Mobile at the time with the 8th Iowa infantry.

[@fuckcensorship69]

shoulda kept his ass in iowa

[@jamesfracasse8178]

Wow fascinating 😮 3:05

[@TheNewMode]

Grew up in Mobile and remember somewhat learning about this in middle school but that was it. I researched it while I was in college and realized how crazy of a story it is. Not enough Mobilians know about it. Thank you for showing our history that is worth being remembered

[@RetiredSailor60]

Good morning from Ft Worth TX History Guy and everyone watching.

[@floridaboiwoody]

Great video! Mobile is a beautiful city with great museums, awesome architecture, and the largest oak trees I have seen anywhere in the south.

[@TJRohyans]

Thank you for this one. I've been a resident of the Gulf Coast since 1998, and specifically in Mobile since 2007. The city is very rich in history. I originally hail from the Ft. Wayne, IN area and that city also has quite a bit of history that goes unmentioned. Maybe a future episode could highlight Ft. Wayne?

[@susanwahl6322]

I got into history while I was hiding out in the library, but that’s another story. I learned to love books reading as well as the books themselves. I also learned to ask intelligent questions when I did go to class and that made classes more bearable. I really enjoyed finding out hand-on history when I was in the military. Oh the places that you will go.

[@johnking6252]

Bravo. ✌️👍

[@kalkan19701]

As a fellow historian and fellow Mobilian, I appreciate this video. A lot of history from my hometown should be shared.

[@dangreene3895]

I have lived in Alabama my whole life , I have lived just across the bay from Mobile , I have been to Fort Morgan and Fort Gaines and I love history , but thanks for telling me something I never heard of ,and for having something to tell my family over Thanksgiving dinner .

[@steveturner3999]

I was born in Mobile and have lived on the outskirts all my life. I cannot believe all the comments from Mobile residents that have no knowledge of this event. Thank you for sharing this event, a moment in history that truly deserves to be remembered.

[@CodyAH]

I agree. From across the bay and moved to mobile 2 years ago and even I am aware of this.

[@John_Doe541]

I live idn Mobile Alabama for 30+ years and didn't know this, thanks for the information ℹ️

[@braxtonnelson5375]

As a former Mobilian and a history buff, I am bumfuzzled at having no knowledge of this disaster! Thank you, History Guy, for remembering this piece of history.

[@thejudgmentalcat]

Sounds so much like Halifax only 50 years later 😢

[@clark9992]

Even more similar is the Port Chicago, California, ammunition ship SS E.A. Bryan explosion on July 17, 1944.

[@bozodeclown67]

At some point, manufacture or storage of large stockpiles of explosives in densely populated urban areas just has to be seen as "a bad thing"

[@stevesummersell3068]

My home and current town! Thank you History Guy!

[@steveshoemaker6347]

BOOM💥 Sad but true....Thank THG🎀

[@joseyeastwood]

That explosion actually did more damage to Mobile than the actual war did unbelievable.

[@frankgulla2335]

A wonderful collection of illustrations and maps and newspaper articles. it is always amazing to hear that some newspaper in a remote part of the US would report on the goings-on of something in Alabama.

[@pamelamays4186]

In my history classes in junior and senior high, we weren't taught about what was going on in the South/Confederate States before, during and after the Civil War. All I learned about was cotton and plantations.

[@Wil_Liam1]

After every major hurricane we get along the emerald coast,many of those wooden hulled vessels hulls come out of the sand in shallow waters or in the beach tide lines and become a big thing with tourists as well as us locals who are into our history and such..

[@mattgeorge90]

Excellent episode!

[@charlesmoore456]

"I'm goin' home. And when I want to go home I'm goin' Mobile..."

[@jeffbangkok]

2017 a warehouse with 120 tons of fireworks was found beside my wife's school here in old Bangkok. About 30 meters from her office. Thinking of all the years I spent beside that. Another good end to my evening with THG.

[@davebewshey1549]

Mobile native here, there are actually three forts. On the east side of Mobile bay is Fort Morgan to the west side of the bay is Fort Gaines, if you managed to make it past the two-sided attack when you got in range Fort Conde was at the back end of the bay so now all three forts raining cannon balls made it practically impossible to take from the water. Great video buddy. Lived there all my life and did not know a lot of the things you presented in this vid...subbed

[@ramblinman787]

There were 3 forts, but Conde was knocked down in the 1820's and used for landfill along water street.

[@davefellhoelter1343]

"I CALL" you "the History Guy" because YOU ARE THE HISTORY GUY!!!!

[@douglashall2141]

I certainly appreciate your efforts and doing your research, because that's a story that I didn't even know. And you're right it's history that deserves to be remembered.

[@Sickantiredofbeingsickantired]

History Guy is awesome my children are even fans

[@redjacc7581]

i love the photographs shown taken during the amecican civil war, especially the ironclads and other warships.

[@ruckusracing419]

SEALAND!!! I wanna travel with THG to Sealand!

[@zillsburyy1]

we had a guy like this in high school. Mr. Chapman the guy knew EVERYTHING!!!!

[@pamelamays4186]

THG taking his show on the road. ✈️🛣️

[@curtiscalcaterra8890]

San Diego Has many hidden gems worth exploring....would love to have you here as an Educator.

[@lancerevell5979]

Good video. I'd like to see one on the Civil War history of my hometown, Tallahassee, Florida. Tally was the last Capitol of the Confederate States and was never captured by the North. We threw back multiple attacks by the Yanks at Natural Bridge, some miles south of Tallahassee. Mostly defended by the old men and young boys of military schools. But, it was for naught, as the Yanks took the port town of St. Marks, and Tally was simply bypassed and isolated until the war ended.

[@nedludd7622]

So Tally had no importance and was bypassed.

[@glennrishton5679]

@@nedludd7622 You really cant equate bypassed to unimportant. Two examples would be Richmond and especially Truk during WWII. Both highly important although for different reasons yet both bypassed.

[@jamesfracasse8178]

You hardly hear anything about Florida during the civil war. I can only assume that there were in fact plantations down there, presumably fruit 🍓🍑 one's? 6:06

[@cynthiaslater7445]

The most interesting stories you tell are the ones that are little known. There is so much that we never learn in high school and only a little more in college. Thanks for your great work.

[@945hilo]

Love your videos !

[@dougalexander7204]

Always top shelf. Much obliged.

[@brandonshaw7619]

Behind the Exxon on water st instead of taking the overpass to go to the port take the st to the right is best I can find where exactly it happened. Thanks history guy

[@kentmerrill8925]

That was a great piece. Thanks

[@BasicDrumming]

I appreciate you, thank you for making content.

[@lancew.6568]

I know that the trip survey is closed, but would like to make a suggestion anyway. Southern Virginia. The early settlements like Jamestown. The American Revolution like Williamsburg, Yorktown (where the British conceded the war), and Monticello. The Civil War: Hampton Roads (first battle between ironclads, the Monitor and the Merrimack), and some of the most important battlefields (Appomattox Court House where Lee surrendered to Grant). So much early American history in a relatively compact area.

[@TheTrainDudes31]

Wow great job 👏😀❤

[@TheRealCCSmith]

I'll just go ahead to the survey ..... this is one of my favorite channels .👍

[@victorr460]

I live in Mobile. People here forget what a wealth of history we have in this area.

[@glenmartin2437]

Thank you. Never heard of this before.

[@greggi47]

This is yet another fascinating, informative installment of this wonderful channel. Thanks for setting a high standard for both content and popular education about so many and so varied topics.

[@mauricedavis2160]

As always, an excellent retelling of our history, thank you Sir and Crew!!!🙏👌🦉❣️

[@larryjohnson1966]

That was some fascinating stuff. Thank You for a great video and history lesson.

[@samuelclayton4405]

Excellent program History Guy.

[@johngardner1290]

I've was born & lived in Mobile Al most of my life. I had no idea this happened.

[@gunlinebees.3831]

As a life long Mobilian, it is humbling see someone diving into the history in these parts. Would love to see you do a video on "The Surrender Oak" in Citronelle, Alabama about 30 miles north of Mobile. Under an old oak tree they officially ended the war between the States East of the Mississippi River.

[@RetiredSailor60]

I served on USS Semmes DDG 18 1983-84. I read there are streets, buildings, etc named after him. Too bad his statue was removed because of his association with the Conferate Navy...

[@gunlinebees.3831]

​@@RetiredSailor60 Yes sir, his statue sat in the heart of the business district in downtown Mobile for many many years. Also you have the Admiral Semmes Hotel along with The City of Semmes about 10-15 miles west of Mobile. Sadly Mobile mayor Sandy Stimpson with a yellow streak down his back gave in and allowed the removal of the statue.

[@STho205]

General Taylor came down on the RR from his HQ in Meridian Mississippi to meet Gen Canby near Citronelle the first week of May, about a month after the capture of Mobile and the losses at Spanish Fort and Blakely. Several little skirmishes happened in the Kushla Station and other villages west of Mobile. After Lincoln was shot, Canby lost patience and requested surrender. All Taylor's remaining army was paroled that day at various whistle stops along the railhead. Taylor's CS Army of Mississippi, being the largest force in the area was used by the Union command to keep order in the Meridian/Lucedale/Citronelle area and keep the railroad open and guarded to supply captured Mobile. ..ironies of war.

[@fuckcensorship69]

​@@gunlinebees.3831 Sandy is a "man's" name 😂😂😂😂

[@gunlinebees.3831]

@@fuckcensorship69 they call him... Mr. Sandy. 🤣🤣🤣

[@oculusangelicus8978]

"The History Guy" proves that a good Narrator and a well written anecdote can enthrall listeners and bring to life any story that might take his fancy to tell. As always, well done good sir, the quality of your channel has always been a great source of information and history for me as I too am a lover of History because it shows to the current generations that their forefathers were not only intelligent but often times every bit as intelligent and skilled as people today and the thing they did and survived and went through should earn our respect and admiration for they had to live their lives without the benefits of technology and science that we so take for granted. Most people today mistakenly think that they are smarter than their forefathers, but this is an error they need to realize, otherwise they will be forced to relive the mistakes made by previous generations. just because you had a better education than they did does not make you smarter than those who came before you. smart has nothing to do with knowledge but how you use the knowledge you have. And then there comes wisdom that only comes with age and life experience that only increases a person's intelligent capacity, but the young are clueless to these things until decades later when they realize that their parents weren't stupid at all, but had knowledge and life experience that cannot be learned in any school.

[@44thala49]

There was a third fort there at the battle of Mobile Bay. It was named Fort Powell and was commanded by Colonel James Williams of the 21st Alabama Infantry Regiment.

[@debbieellett9093]

I had never heard of this. Thank you for your hard work to provide history.

[@JohnDoe-py3rc]

this never happened read the wikipedia page they’re describing a bomb not a warehouse explosion

[@angloaust1575]

In the heat of the day down in Mobile alabama working on the railroad with a steel driving Hammer!

[@Chasepalmer1885]

it seems like i remember going on a field trip in the late 90s while i was a student at Little flower and we went to the location and you can still see parts of the Building. If i remember correctly its CLose to the GM&O

[@GREATLORDPOOH]

I highly encourage everyone to spend some time in mobile al especially a week or two before lint

[@raycast6277]

Yap another awesome video by the one and only "The History Guy" !!!

[@lukeb6394]

History guy says let's make History together then talks about blowing up magazines......um........lol love you HG!

[@jeffw1246]

My girlfriends birthday is May 25th. Although she isn't a history buff that date will be more easily remembered. I'm thinking that explosion looked like the one both in China and the port somewhere in an Arabic country. The shock wave clearly visible just a second before it reached the camera. And an absolutely gorgeous woman in her wedding dress with her party nearly knocked to her feet.

[@kimmer6]

May 25th is a day that is branded into my brain for life. I flew all over the world in in the 70's and 80's for GE. But May 25th, 1979, I got some feeling of doom and gloom, hopelessness, utter waste as I was awaiting a cab to the Albany airport. I was to go to Chicago O'Hare on Eastern, change planes to American 191, then continue to Los Angeles. I had the cabbie take me to our office instead and got another assignment to Venezuela. Even though I had several air commuter tickets to New York JFK, I took a 4 hour bus ride to Manhattan to get my entry visa. I booked flights for the next day from JFK to Miami to Caracas to Maracaibo then took a well deserved nap at the Hotel Lexington. When I woke up, I called my parents to tell them that I changed my plans. They were crying, unable to speak. AA191, a DC-10, crashed a few seconds after takeoff killing 273 people including the person on standby who got my seat when I didn't cancel my reservation. I slept until evening and my parents spent the afternoon thinking that I was killed. It was on every TV channel. The next day, I took 2 DC-10's and a DC-9 to get to Maracaibo without a care in the world about air safety. This will be the 44th anniversary of the crash. I will spend the day quietly and read the names of all 271 people on the plane and the 2 guys killed on the ground at work. I should have died May 25th, at age 26. Where that weird felling came from, who knows. As soon as I told myself that I'm not getting on any plane, I felt like I was standing under a warm tropical waterfall and everything was great. Happy birthday to her!

[@kimmer6]

Here's my passport showing the date. AA191 crashed while I was sleeping. A date to remember! kzbin.info/www/bejne/ppSzmH2lis91hLc

[@melamspacher5755]

Does Anyone remember a Newsman named Jeff Greenfield ??!! He was one of my Favorite Newsmen..... Well, many times I open The History Guy.... I see Jeff Greenfield....😂😂😂😂haha

[@shadowstate552]

I love how news reports were written so poetically back then; "...a mass was thrown into the air from whose wondrous loins sprang bursting shells..." "...the hearts stood still and the stoutest cheeks paled as the rain of death fell from the sky." LOL

[@bobcrittendon1674]

Please look into the story of “catchem alive” Jack Abernathy and his two sons, Templeton and Bud. Time of Oklahoma statehood and involves Teddy Roosevelt and Quanah Parker.

[@edwardgatey8301]

Halifax explosion is not far off in the future.

[@marthaperdew]

I absolutely love history ❤️

[@JamesCooker-fu5cn]

Hello How are you doing today?

[@marthaperdew]

@JamesCooker-fu5cn hello I'm doing ok how are you doing today?

[@JamesCooker-fu5cn]

@@marthaperdew That's nice to hear I'm good

[@JamesCooker-fu5cn]

@@marthaperdew where are you from?

[@gregorygreene2604]

I had a history teacher like the history guy, his name was Mr. Turner

[@philgiglio7922]

Fort Pulaski in SE Georgia would be an interesting visit. This brickwork fort was battered into submission by rifled artillery from over a mile away. A piece on the 'Swamp devil' emplacement would be an awesome segment. It was placed on pilings like Venice

[@BaltoJoey]

Please do a video about the explosion of over 300 tons of dynamite in the Baltimore Harbor on March 7, 1913. Thanks

[@garrettsmith501]

Please do an episode on the Clotilda.

[@aidanmatheson7854]

Wonderful video. I would like to have had a bit more discussion of the role of slavery in the history of Mobile

[@stephaniedykes4157]

Interesting turn of phrase: "co - mingled and co - mangled."

[@markb1764]

"Mobile saw a significant boom"

[@TheDkeeler]

This terrible and preventable explosion brings to mind the August 4th 2020 explosion in Beirut Lebanon . Yes humanity is still as reckless and careless as we have ever been.

[@DeconvertedMan]

explosive! 💥

[@amadeusamwater]

Not the only time this happened. THG has done at least one more story like this, maybe two.

[@southernloff1494]

It is somewhat ironic that, this year May 25, is also a Thursday. Or, is it? Did THG plan for that? Either way it is, as usual, an excellent vid.

[@hearmeout9138]

I was in Mobile over the weekend visiting my brother-in-law. No explosions but we did hear someone fire about three shots (sounded like a pistol, probably 9mm) about a block away. 😬

[@paulsmodels]

Storing explosives in the areas next to and in the midst of population is insane.

[@WALTERBROADDUS]

Just tell the folks of Beirut, Lebanon.

[@bluemarlin8138]

@@WALTERBROADDUS I think that was a ship full of fertilizer (which can be used to make explosives), not an explosives warehouse. The same thing happened in Halifax during WWI.

[@WALTERBROADDUS]

@@bluemarlin8138 you have a details a little bit off. It was a ship cargo of ammonium nitrate stored in a warehouse along with fireworks.

[@korgothkillings2032]

Yeah boi!

[@Technoid_Mutant]

Hi brother! I love your show. Have you heard of the United States semi-submersible ironclad? She was the Montauk? She did fight.

[@davebewshey1549]

USS Alabama and USS Drum would make an awesome vid...12 battle stars and sunk 15 ships off the east coast. Drum was an engineering masterpiece, you can see both at Battleship Memorial Park. Amazing...the battleships technology or lack thereof, everything is steel as hell, big knobs and dials everywhere huge 6 ft tall shells huge guns. The Drum is so awesome and cramped inside seemingly hundreds of valves, dials, tubing all made of the highest polished brass I've ever seen. Not to mention an incredible aviation museum with an SR 72 in the parking lot, while your planning go see the Blue Angels in Pcola an hr away. You wont be disappointed if you are a fan of history. So historic and was one of my Childrens favorite places to go growing up as we are natives. Hundreds of great pics of them sitting on the big deck guns and sitting in tha AA guns chairs acting like they were shooting. You have free reign over the whole ship and can even climb in the big gun pill boxes if you can fit, lol the hole is literally about 16 x 12 inches maybe. The whole ship has oxidation from the sea air and you can write your name among thousands of others with just your finger.

[@johng.8600]

Erie Canal/St.Lawrence seaway. There's a bunch of tagged places front to back

[@delbertpeterson1045]

You could do a history of Army Depot's.. Dad worked at Igloo and it closed and you could transfer to 4 other places in the states.. My father ORRIS PETERSON picked Savanna Illinois and then in 1976 it closed.. And with these closers the surrounding towns died.. Kind of like HOT DOG S.D. and the VA.

[@ronniewall492]

THE HISTORY OF SHROOMS A TRIP YOU WONT FORGET.

[@BigboiiTone]

I realise that Alaska is probably not a realistic destination but you know there's some remarkable history here! Swedish, American, Russian, Japanese and of course Alaska Natives have fascinating roles in our history. So you could maybe do an episode framed in one of those contexts, even if you cannot visit. (But you would be most welcome!)

[@strictlyeducationalmagick]

I would look into who gave the orders to put it all in one place.

[@Technoid_Mutant]

Confederate ammunition was of irregular formulation. All sides used natural nitrogen sources, but the CSS lacked nitrates and went to the extent of mining caves for bat guano as a source of nitrogen.

[@forwardobserver6441]

As we speak I’m working at pretty much ground zero for the magazine explosion. I’m on lunch and the video was on my suggested videos. That’s a helluva coincidence

[@WALTERBROADDUS]

Sounds a lot like the Disaster in Beirut, Lebanon.

[@chuckschultz7028]

You need to come up to NWPA to The Valley that changed the world. Col. Drake Museum has re-enactors of the 1859 oil well; nearby is the McClintock well that has been pumping since 1861. Pipeline was invented here. Pithole City boomed to a population of 15,000 in two years and then went to zero almost as fast. Plenty of great content in one very scenic area. Titusville & Oil City PA. George Washington first got noticed at the confluence of the Allegheny River & French Creek as he bumbled into starting the French & Indian War in nearby Franklin PA. The Oil Region Alliance would surely roll out the red carpet for you.

[@MarshOakDojoTimPruitt]

thanks

[@mcmoose64]

"The city of Mobile saw a significant boom" . I see what you did there .

[@constipatedinsincity4424]

Back in the Saddle Again Naturally!

[@Mike-DuBose]

Not everyone wants their success to be celebrated. It can be hard to accept praise for your accomplishment, but it needs to be recognized. Congratulations on your achievement! I’m so happy to share this special moment with you.

[@constipatedinsincity4424]

@@Mike-DuBose Thank you Youngling 😊 sometimes words can echo through your mind. Other times it's like it's repeated over and over in your ear.👂Notice that you have a stranglehold on that situation!