Drain the Oceans: Submerged Secrets of America | MEGA EPISODE | National Geographic
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- Опубликовано: 11 сен 2024
- Chicago: Chicago’s extraordinary past emerges from the waters of Lake Michigan.
New York City: Submerged shipwrecks and subterranean secrets reveal the story of New York City’s rise.
Hollywood: Hollywood's surprising hidden history lies buried beneath the sea and sand.
The Wild West: What was real life like in the Wild West, and who was left out of the story?
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Drain the Oceans: Submerged Secrets of America | MEGA EPISODE | National Geographic
• Drain the Oceans: Subm...
National Geographic
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found something to watch to sleep tonight
What a coincidence, same.
samee ahhahaahha
Same here 😂
I'm about to fall asleep to this rn 😊
why 'do you get night terrors do ya mate?
thank you for streaming,and making these videos. I read the National Geographic magazine back in the day.
I discovered something to watch tonight to help me sleep.
Sinking a real warship for a Hollywood movie, only a film buff would know. Now that's what I call a practical effect.
😂😂😂😂❤😂❤😂😂
I grew up on the shores of lake Michigan in Racine Wisconsin and I remember one day my father and mother and I were stuck in the Chicago loop for 3 hours and I swear to God that I would never ever go back again! And I never have!
This is fascinating! Only half way through & really enjoying this😊💜🇨🇦
National Geographic-please do more on Great Lakes wrecks! I’ve recently started reading books about the storms, the crews, the ships, planes, etc., but video like this is much appreciated. (You could also slightly ratchet down the dramatic tone, but hey, that’s up to you…)
Why ratchet it down? The subject matter is dramatic!
WOW!! My grandfather worked on those cribs in Lake Michigan back in the day! Especially the 30's. Cool to see the history of them. Thank you for posting it here,
Woooooooo my hometown May God Bless us all loved Chicagoans
Never stop making these my son loves them
'Back then people didn't know how to swim' ... um yeah they did well some did at least, problem was most clothes were made of layers heavy wool, tweed and hard leather shoes. Even if they knew how to swim they would still be weighted down. It just sounded like she was implying swimming was a modern invention. Also throw in the fact its freezing cold in the water that takes the breath out of you making it even harder to swim. I fell into a glacier fed lake as a kid and I knew how to swim well but even I sank for a bit from light modern clothes and the cold.
7:35 "And crystal clear" We all wish Michigan was crystal clear.
It is just not near Chicago. Go up to upper mi once
@@allenhendrickson3196it'll all be darkened if people go up to see clear water.
The rivers were the super highways of the USA. The Great Lakes were an inland sea.
I can't believe this is a fascinating episode of the city I grew up in!!!
Watch this in 20x speed, gives you whole lot difference experience.
Wow what an amazing video
Not really at all!
Very pleased for the download, thank you so much!
Dont knock the dramatic tone..i love it and the narrators voice❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
One of my favorite stories is the CSI investigation of the Custer Battlefield.
I have NEVER heard about the ship found under ground zero! 😮😮😮 It's amazing it was even found let alone that anything is left of it at all. 😊
I love my city ❤
This is❤ America 🌎❤!!!!! This is 🇺🇲 the United States!🤯
The poor country is the same as the ship the ss united states is sinking 😢😢😢
The people who urged the ship to go can't reach their meetings forever instead of just for a day late.
I like how the episode starts with Drain Chicago. Its proper cause that place is a swamp 🤣
According to all we've seen in the news. I would say so.
Your point is exactly???😒🤔🤔😒
@@LONEWOLF-rq5tl I made my point stupid.. (bunch of emojis here)
Er, correction here-the two conversions of ships into aircraft carriers wasn’t done in Chicago. Both happened in Buffalo.
very informative and worthwhile! Thank you!
Excellent documentary, I love Chicago, interesting segment
Very interesting ‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️. Thank you for this channel on RUclips.
America's original superhighway was called King's Highway, which was between Boston, MA and CharlesTOWN, SC, and existed long before there was a Chicago.
Incredible
Very interesting 💯
No,no it's not!
Amazing footage! I like the episode😍
Diving equipment is certainly better now then when Sea Hunt was a series!
Lake Superior is the coldest Great Lake.
Love Chicago so much ❤
Amazing city 🏙
it is always weather that took the ships down
I love the mega episodes!👍
They're spoiling us!
Thank you National Geographic and you Tube for in lighting History , God Bless And Peace be with you All ❤Aloha and Mahalo 😇🌺👣
Great video!
You should “Drain” Lake Superior to see the Edmond Fitzgerald wreak!!
Very cool watch but goes to show that those with wealth could still put pressure on others regardless of the cost
Great show!!
Lake Michigan is only Icey cold in the fall leading to winter and the winter leading to spring.
I miss A period for National Geographic Between 1888 to 2008!! 😭💔
wow i like your video
The Nebraska story was great, I’m from Omaha, NE. ‼️‼️‼️
Gales of November
My open opinion is they must of went into a bad storm if huge waves hit the boat steam was the boat power if the bottom deck has doors to seals if there's a flood what about the chimney think about it if water an alot comes down the chimney wouldn't pressure from water coming down the chimney would have enough steam pressure to blow a hole into the side of the ship I may not be correct it's just my thought about what happened I give my condolence to the family of those people who was lost wow that had to be a scary situation 😢
Cool content
I skipped the video from somewhere 2 mins in to around 50mins and I see the same frame of image. In a 3 hours long video, what are the odds?
I wanna hear more about the raiders on the Monfalcone 😄
30:13
Wow mega episode..
14:15 back then they didn't know how to swim 😅
Yeah now everyone is so fat we all just float 😂😂😂
Nice😊
The narrator needs a new script. Too much poor wording for dramatic effect.
welcome to national geographic for the last ten years. American TV is awful, entirely cliffhangers ads and drama. there's hundreds of independantly produced documentary channels on RUclips with far better quality along with reuploads of old quality documentaries. Just use adblock
Monfalcone: and that's the history of cruise ships in today's generation
This show is very good. I like it. The Commentator's voice is perfect for it.
However, with the exception of the constant stopping in the middle of his sentences.
It works for suspense.
But not, for this type of show ( Commentaries).
He think Chicago was not in America 😅
It really is mind blowing how unscrupulous they were about all thw waste
Finish your stories,,to the. End more people would finish watching
wow
It's fascinating!
I See Solar going on there ! As the most censored author I guarantee I get no likes
But awesome to see the Solar
From space to the ocean Solar beats any Utility worldwide yet to be discovered because the ones like that block us with our book Solar independent Utility systems manual online
Where did the erosion of salt come from
I believe the chain to the anchor got caught under the huge rock and tore a giant hole in the boat. The evidence looks clear.
ha! ha! love the comments. the lady of the lake, who is worthy?
So what year did humans learn how to swim??
2024
They came early
I don't know how many more times I can listen to the name Elgin pronounced wrong😭
The water intake is not "in the middle of the lake".
Wow talk about relearning forgotten lessons of the past
There was a reason we declared the declaration of independence
All but forgotten
Yks
Glad I’m not counting on that water system
Be independent everyone read Solar independent Utility systems manual
when do they plan on draining Lake Michigan?
Why is everything always the first or worst in somebody’s history. Shipwreck or plane crash.
People lived on and around a lake and didn't know how to swim??????
This guy hasn’t been to Chicago in a while
❤❤❤
Where are the fish? The whole time in the lake and no fish are swimming around her?
Drain water from ocean - and pour it to the story. Profit!
Clima Era
"People didnt know how to swim". Come on lady!! Swimming and bathing were considered the same thing at that time. You make them sound like they were still primates.
SORRY BUT ONLY LEGAL AMERICANS SHOULD BE ABLE TO OWN ANYTHING IN AMERICA!!!! PERIOD!!!
When the narration says the ship is covered with mussels, it looked to me like they are barnacles!😊
How did people not know how to swim .. waters been around long then boats lady lol nice one
What's with the over the top and dramatic music🙄?
what do you expect it's National Geographic
is it true that paris has a lot of bombs on its city lake?
👍👍👍👍
What is America?
😊
I recall a John Wayne movie set being abanded n the desert.
Yes
Probably blame Trump for that too.
"back then they didn't know how to swim"? What are you talking about?! Really? Since there were no survivors, pure speculation people....
No, it's pretty well documented that very few people could swim, including sailors. These days, swimming is a leisure activity we take for granted, but 'leisure' as we know it, was unknown to most people
wow what fascinating video you have ,but i have a question why when your guys channel has more than 23milion subscribers but you only have 76 comments, which leads me to theaory that you have paid for your guys subs😠😠😠
For mining towns ,Bodie all you have do is look for the land destruction and wrecked vegetation mountains of tailings .just pure destruction.
Not much has changed when it comes to money.many dark chapters being written as we breath.
"Peoples back than can't swim"😂. Don't matter if your an expert swimmer you're body will tired out and drown. Also its a storm water super wavy.
Old junk on the lake bottom, the real title pffft!
I went to lil big horn as a child but didn't believe it then or now. It's awesome to hear the real truth.
Huh?
Narrator is a bit overly dramatic. Gotta go...
It’s the history channel, it’s their MO…
The since is leave it alone its wat a waste of money I wounder whos footing the bill for this
seems a lot of it is either universities/schools and or personally financed by ppl who just love adventure and uncovering the past. heck. if i had the money, i'd invest in this kind of thing and probably be jumping in the water myself!