San Diego Archaeological Center
San Diego Archaeological Center
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Ancestral Maya Ground Stone Tool Industry in the Mountain Pine Ridge Forest Reserve, Belize
Lecture from 10/12/2023. While conducting opportunistic regional survey in summer 2022 in the Mountain Pine Ridge Forest Reserve, Belize, Dr. Jon Spenard’s Rio Frio Regional Archaeological Project was informed of a series of granitic rock debitage piles nearby. Investigations revealed them to be ancestral Maya quarries and ground stone tool workshops, the first of their kind recorded anywhere in the Maya region. Naming the site the Buffalo Hill Quarries, the project mapped over a dozen extraction features (quarry pits and cut faces) surrounded by debitage piles spread over an area of approximately 16 hectares (40 acres). The site continued, but time did not permit its full documentation. Noted throughout the mapped area were dozens of production tools and discarded objects in various stages of reduction. Aided by data from an aerial LiDAR survey of the region, the project returned in summer 2023 to finish mapping the site and conduct test excavations on an extraction locus to investigate ancestral Maya quarrying methods and techniques. In this talk, Dr. Spenard will present the results of those two field seasons, introduce more results from the LiDAR survey, and discuss the next stages of the project, including examining who the quarry workers were and how their products may have been distributed.
For upcoming events visit sandiegoarchaeology.org/​​
About the San Diego Archaeological Center
The San Diego Archaeological Center is a nonprofit museum, education, and research facility where visitors can learn the story of how people have lived in San Diego County for the past 10,000 years. Located in San Pasqual Valley, it is the only local organization dedicated to the collection, study, curation, and exhibition of San Diego County’s archaeological artifacts.
Note: The views and opinions expressed in this video are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the official position of the San Diego Archaeological Center.
มุมมอง: 172

วีดีโอ

Living Room Lecture: Ethnozoology of the Kumeyaay People
มุมมอง 624 หลายเดือนก่อน
Lecture from 9/28/2023. For the Kumeyaay people of San Diego County, animals, birds, insects, and other creatures hold a special place in the cosmos and played a variety of important roles. Some were involved in the creation, they can be whimsical, they can avenge, they can heal, and animals with certain powers can shift shapes and shimmer in the firelight. Their embodiment is not always easily...
Living Room Lecture: Textile Production in Historic California
มุมมอง 434 หลายเดือนก่อน
Lecture on 8/10/2023. Spanish and Mexican textile traditions spread throughout what is now California when presidios (military forts), missions (churches with supporting industries), ranchos (settlements focused on grazing cattle and sheep), and pueblos (towns) were established in the late 1700s. Spinning wheels and looms were built for every location. Primary documents describe how the Spanish...
Living Room Lecture: Archaeological Explorations in the Western Colorado Desert
มุมมอง 1274 หลายเดือนก่อน
Lecture from 6/15/23. This presentation discusses the results of archaeological studies within the western Colorado Desert of Southern California over the past 100 years. The region represents the traditional lands of the Cahuilla, Kumeyaay (Ipai and Tipai), and Kwaaymii. Malcolm Rogers worked in the western Colorado Desert during the 1920s and 1930s and made important observations about pictog...
Living Room Lecture: The Coastal Maritime Migration Hypothesis
มุมมอง 2535 หลายเดือนก่อน
Lecture on 4/6/2023. The peopling of the Americas during the late Pleistocene has been an enduring topic of archaeological interest for over a century. It was long argued that Clovis big game hunters entered North America through an ice-free corridor. Alternatively, Knut Fladmark in 1979 argued that they may have traversed by foot along the coast. In recent decades it has been argued that Paleo...
Bioarchaeology Lecture: The Skeletons of La Consentida
มุมมอง 1246 หลายเดือนก่อน
Bioarchaeologist José “Pepe” Aguilar walks us through 12 burials from an Early Formative Period site in Oaxaca, Mexico. The site, called La Consentida, was excavated in 2009 and in 2012 and the burials were later analyzed in 2012 and 2019. Collectively, they represent the earliest formal cemetery in the Mesoamerican west coast. Pepe Aguilar is a San Diego-based archaeologist with a broad range ...
Living Room Lecture - History & Mystery: One Family's Writing Journey
มุมมอง 378 หลายเดือนก่อน
Lecture from 2/22/23. The three authors will discuss their historical novel The Casebook of Qing and Xmucane, wherein Qing, a young officer in the Chinese Imperial Navy journeys to Mexico with the fleet of Admiral Zheng He in the early 15th century of the Roman calendar. He meets Xmucane, an elderly shamaness living on the outskirts of the Tarascan empire. Together they form a formidable pair o...
Living Room Lecture - Block 112: The Untold Story of San Diego's Working Class in the 1880s
มุมมอง 136ปีที่แล้ว
Lecture from 2/1/23. Archaeology provides evidence of those who are under-represented in the official version of history. Often times, the recorded account of history is about rich, influential men and wars. What about the women, children, immigrants, the poor, and the different? Block 112 in Downtown San Diego reflected the same urban diversity that was typical of large Eastern cities. Of the ...
Living Room Lecture: Ancient Maya Archaeology of the Mountain Pine Ridge Forest Reserve, Belize
มุมมอง 608ปีที่แล้ว
Lecture from 11/10/2022. The Mountain Pine Ridge Forest Reserve in central Belize is a unique landscape in the Maya lowlands. It is largely defined by a series of granitic upwellings that produce nutrient leached soils that are poor for farming, but the region is bordered by cave-filled limestone hills. Because of the poor soils, the ancient Maya were thought to have never lived there, but it w...
A Human & Ecological History of California’s Northern Channel Islands
มุมมอง 910ปีที่แล้ว
Lecture from 9/1/22 by Todd Braje. California’s Northern Channel Islands, sometimes called the American Galápagos, are often celebrated as a trip back in time where tourists can view glimpses of California prior to modern development. The islands are sometimes portrayed as frozen moments in history where ecosystems developed in virtual isolation for tens of thousands of years. For at least 13,0...
Ashes from Ashes: Archaeologists and Forensic Dogs Recovering Lost Human Remains
มุมมอง 220ปีที่แล้ว
Lecture from 6/2/22 by Natalie Brodie Archaeologist Natalie Brodie discusses current efforts to recover previously cremated human remains following massive wild fires. Volunteer archaeologists with the Alta Heritage Foundation, a California non-profit organization, have been paired with trained forensic dogs and handlers to search for the cremated remains of loved ones in the aftermath, providi...
Forensic Analysis of Moai Transport
มุมมอง 681ปีที่แล้ว
Lecture from 3/10/22 by Dr. Frederick Best Rapa Nui (Easter Island) Moai weighing tens of tons were quarried of Rano Raraku tuff and transported kilometers across the island. Researchers have proposed at least five different methods for achieving this re-location. However, no previous studies have considered the structural engineering limitations of the moai transport methods themselves. This p...
Ideas About Baja California's Prehistory: A Personal Perspective
มุมมอง 2.4Kปีที่แล้ว
Lecture from 2/17/22 by Don Laylander During the 40 years Don Laylander has studied the enigmatic peninsula’s prehistory, our understanding of it has grown and evolved. He will discuss his views on where we stand now on some of the major issues in that story, including its chronology, complexity, continuity, and connections. For upcoming events visit sandiegoarchaeology.org/​​ About the San Die...
Looking Down the Rabbit Hole: Santee Greens Revisited
มุมมอง 4442 ปีที่แล้ว
Lecture from 1/28/2022 by Dr. Stan Berryman The site of Santee Greens aka Michagua, a Late Holocene village over 29,000 square meters, was originally radiocarbon dated in 1980 and 1981. It showed two occupation periods, AD 760 to AD 1030 and AD 1735 to AD 1890. With the help of the San Diego Archaeological Center, Dr. Stan Berryman was able to use modern C14 dating techniques on 23 charcoal sam...
New Insights from the Nathan Harrison Historical Archaeology Project
มุมมอง 2272 ปีที่แล้ว
Lecture on 10/21/21 by Dr. Seth Mallios The 2021 summer field season at the Nathan Harrison site produced multiple stunning discoveries that furthered understanding into the life and legend of Palomar pioneer Nathan Harrison. San Diego State University professor and project director Seth Mallios will offer an overview of the field project, discuss the current San Diego History Center exhibit, a...
Raise a Cup of Foaming Cacao: Intercontinental Interaction Between Mesoamerica and South America
มุมมอง 3572 ปีที่แล้ว
Raise a Cup of Foaming Cacao: Intercontinental Interaction Between Mesoamerica and South America
Modern Representation of Archaeology in Media: The Roman City of Jerash, Jordan
มุมมอง 3882 ปีที่แล้ว
Modern Representation of Archaeology in Media: The Roman City of Jerash, Jordan
Hominins, Hyenas, and Lions: Zooarchaeological Evidence for Meat Eating by Oldowan Hominins
มุมมอง 8452 ปีที่แล้ว
Hominins, Hyenas, and Lions: Zooarchaeological Evidence for Meat Eating by Oldowan Hominins
The Fishing Link: A New Take on the Coastal Model of the Peopling of the Americas
มุมมอง 2.1K2 ปีที่แล้ว
The Fishing Link: A New Take on the Coastal Model of the Peopling of the Americas
History of Milk and Historic Milk Bottle Identification
มุมมอง 2.2K2 ปีที่แล้ว
History of Milk and Historic Milk Bottle Identification
Polynesian Contact with the Americas: An Update
มุมมอง 14K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Polynesian Contact with the Americas: An Update
Historic Horseshoes and Blacksmithing in San Diego
มุมมอง 2472 ปีที่แล้ว
Historic Horseshoes and Blacksmithing in San Diego
Communing with Earth and Ancestors: Ancient Maya Cave Rituals in Central Belize
มุมมอง 1.5K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Communing with Earth and Ancestors: Ancient Maya Cave Rituals in Central Belize
Historic Mining Helmets in Southern California
มุมมอง 1142 ปีที่แล้ว
Historic Mining Helmets in Southern California
Late Pleistocene Fossils Recontextualize the Ecology of Introduced Turkeys in California
มุมมอง 3192 ปีที่แล้ว
Late Pleistocene Fossils Recontextualize the Ecology of Introduced Turkeys in California
Ironworking in Togo, West Africa: Archaeological Research in the Bassar Region 2013-2020
มุมมอง 5332 ปีที่แล้ว
Ironworking in Togo, West Africa: Archaeological Research in the Bassar Region 2013-2020
Living Room Lecture - A Day in the Life of a Physician: Renaissance
มุมมอง 1412 ปีที่แล้ว
Living Room Lecture - A Day in the Life of a Physician: Renaissance
Living Room Lecture - Amelia Earhart Archaeology: Testing the Nikumaroro Hypothesis
มุมมอง 36K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Living Room Lecture - Amelia Earhart Archaeology: Testing the Nikumaroro Hypothesis
Historic Butchery Techniques in San Diego
มุมมอง 1392 ปีที่แล้ว
Historic Butchery Techniques in San Diego
Living Room Lecture: Geoglyphs of the Desert Southwest
มุมมอง 1.9K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Living Room Lecture: Geoglyphs of the Desert Southwest

ความคิดเห็น

  • @jlhafishingisnotjustfishing
    @jlhafishingisnotjustfishing หลายเดือนก่อน

    I am glad i am a person that learned and fished with baskets fishing i learned from my grandfather my grandfather also learned from out ancestors. We are native that know most things that archaeologists don’t know. Also i know how to do rabbits to stick to kill the rabbits and i know ancestors did use the stick for rabbits them use it for multiple use . Today years by year the mission land is getting smaller and smaller but the mission represents a lot of bad things that happened to the natives . It doesn’t represent what we know today. Peace freedom etc.. and after all still today when a people see us the natives them still think we are not from this lands and just because our color . I hope the natives will never forget the language ,native dialects and cultures

  • @iallso1
    @iallso1 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I bet Abel Tasman would be a bit miffed if he read that grade school text book, have been the first European to see Nieuw Zeeland and encounter Maori, some 127 years before Cook.

  • @iallso1
    @iallso1 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I was interested looking at the map when you were discussing the Polynesian Triangle, I am aware of the cultural, linguistical, and genetic connections between Maori and the ethnic people of Taiwan. Also in 2019 I visited Yakushima, Japan and speaking with a Maori tour guide living and working on the island he spoke about some language similarities he had come across while in Japan. With Yakushima only being approximately 750 miles from Taiwan, what is the likelihood that Polynesian settled the southern islands of the Japanese archipelago before the current ethnic Japanese?

  • @ahmonguniform
    @ahmonguniform 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Rewrite the history not Columbus- Polynesian reached China and America first including the Antarctic

  • @adammillwardart7831
    @adammillwardart7831 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Most Polynesian place names and words seem to be a mix of French and Spanish with occasional English. Like "Vanuatu" - Va nu a tout - In French it means "Go completely naked" or "va nu a tu" - Go naked, go yourself/go alone" - My guess is the islanders there killed people who were dressed, since they could potentially hide weapons or their clothing could be infested with bugs etc... And "Kiribati" - Qui Rebati in French means "Who Rebuilds". Ton gars (the r and s are silent, so "ton ga"...) means "your guy" in French. If you say "hay agua aqui" which means "there's water here" in Spanish fast? Hawaii, it even has the same cadence. Vandravandra, in Fiji - "Vendre, a vendre" means "Sale, for sale" in French. Tuamotu "Tu a mot, tu?" "Do you have the word, you?" - I would assume that refers to a password that initiated chiefs got so they would know who were the allies of the Europeans who visited and traded and treated them well. - There are soooo many more examples I could point out. It's weird, hard to brush it off as a coincidence, especially given part of the area is still known as "French Polynesia".

    • @daygodemolitionunit5873
      @daygodemolitionunit5873 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I agree. Another example is the word Samoa which means "p*nis chomper" in French. Or Hawaii which means "c*nt licker" in Spanish

  • @anemone104
    @anemone104 ปีที่แล้ว

    Norwich City. Built in Hartlepool and operated by UK companies would be pronounced 'Norritch' City by builders and owners.

  • @leslielani1980
    @leslielani1980 ปีที่แล้ว

    Back in 2015, purely by coincidence, myself, my ex-wife, who’s Peruvian and speaks fluent Spanish, along with our 3 children, we all visited the Museum of Lambayeque in Northern Peru. It was an unreal experience. Because here they were telling a big group of visitors, of their cultural narratives of contact with Polynesians. I couldn’t believe my ears, they had no clue I was Māori, but here I was looking at paintings from local artists in this museum, that told their stories of an ocean voyaging people coming from the West. So far as to say, that their ancient leader, the “Lord of Sipan” had Polynesian ancestry. I stood there in this group, just shaking my head in bewilderment. All my life I’ve heard talk of Polynesian contact with South America, but always from our side. But here I was hearing the same talk from the other side. I still cannot believe the events of that day happened. Absolutely surreal.

  • @danielgregg2530
    @danielgregg2530 ปีที่แล้ว

    Amazingly, this speaker overlooked mentioning that this is not just Ric Gillespie's theory, it is the ORIGINAL theory of Earhart's disappearance, pursued by the US Navy as the very first place they looked beginning only days after she disappeared in July 1937. Everybody involved proceeded according to this theory at that time. The problem was, the Navy's search of the island was done by AIR ONLY, a manner which would be very unlikely to see one or two people standing somewhere on the island. Hence, this theory remains possible still. Otherwise, this was an especially detailed and well-organized talk as concerns the speaker's area of expertise, the archeology of the investigation, and well worth it.

    • @raoulcruz4404
      @raoulcruz4404 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Was not the original theory. Itasca turned North along the LOP immediately after she was presumed out of fuel and down. Search box then went west and then east. After a week, at the insistence of Putnam, did the Navy search Gardner Island. Most what is presented in this video is hearsay and speculation. Every point is cherry picked to reinforce their theory. Those DF steers he shows only shows the ones he wants. Many indicated other places. All were considered to be erroneous. Either by limitations of the technology or searchers and hoaxers transmitting on AE's last frequency. Lockheed stated that radio transmissions could only be transmitted with the right engine running. They would have to have enough fuel to reach the Howland area, fly another 400 miles and have enough fuel leftover to run the engine on the ground. Lockheed and the Navy surmised that was simply not possible.

  • @theworldisavampire3346
    @theworldisavampire3346 ปีที่แล้ว

    Sadly, TIGHAR has a very SEVERE case of tunnel-vision. They also FREQUENTLY practice OMITTING facts. They make a HUGE deal regarding their archeological digs that Multiple camp-fire sites were uncovered. Which would be quite remarkable on an uninhabited atoll. However, they also do not put hardly any emphasis upon the FACT that Gardiners (Niku.) Island had, since Amelias disappearance, been colonized, farmed (coconut groves planted) and had even hosted a US coastguard base. So while Gardiners was a deserted atoll at the time of Amelia Earhart, it would be less than 5 years later, before all of that changed. Giving TIGHAR the appearance of more credibility is the fact that Niku is once again abandoned. If they gave us, the general public, those lesser known irrefutable facts, it would no doubt, also give their "abundance" of evidence MUCH less weight and excitement.

    • @cqpate
      @cqpate 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

      praytell which theory has no tunnel vision? they all claim the other theories are crazy/ impossible. gillespie is not silent on gardner occupation after 1937, on video he says 'which coastguardsman needed freckle cream?' doesn't sound like omitting facts, its giving the most likely scenario.

  • @danielgregg2530
    @danielgregg2530 ปีที่แล้ว

    This is the best submarine-oriented upload I have ever seen on TH-cam. It may be the ONLY video discussion of submarine issues available to the public online that is oriented to submariners as an audience with consideration of the technical matters appreciable by such an audience.

  • @vahnlewis9749
    @vahnlewis9749 ปีที่แล้ว

    0. I agree that a Pacific coastal migration route makes sense. As you point out there are bits of information for other routes, but these routes seemed to have less impact. Most of the evidence for the early coastal peoples is underwater. A search for underwater middens (of say: seas shells) might be interesting. 1. Sea currents in current Pacific. There are reports of unmanned Japanese fishing boats drifting onto the West coast of N America, similar to coconuts and hardwood drifting to the English coast. So a prehistoric Japanese fisherman could end up in N America by just drifting there on currents. Japanese coastal villages were inhabited about 30-35000 bp. 2. Seals as a sea area food source in addition to fish. While I agree that salmon could have been a food source, Dennis Stanford was impressed with how whole Alaskan Indigenous families move on ice flows to catch and prepare seals. 3. Mammoth hunting in pre-historic American East coast. Dennis Standford noted that offshore fisher men collect mammoth bones in dragnets, and in one case the mammoth bone had an embedded spear point made out of rhyolite in it. The history of prehistoric European travelers is likely under water. As far as I know, American Indian DNA contains both Asian and European DNA traces. The unanswered question is: how did it get there?

  • @emilywilson-zr9iv
    @emilywilson-zr9iv ปีที่แล้ว

    yes

  • @unitedwestand5100
    @unitedwestand5100 ปีที่แล้ว

    The sub rescue ship, Skylark was with the Thresher monitoring the trials the whole time. They heard the implosion when it happened. They also bad EB personell on board when it sank.,

  • @unitedwestand5100
    @unitedwestand5100 ปีที่แล้ว

    The engineers said the Thresher withstood the shock trials in the Philippines within reason, but that she did sustain some damage. That was the reason for the 9 month maintenance. It was anything but routine maintenance, but I've never read anything stating what damage the shock trials resulted in?

  • @HashCracker
    @HashCracker ปีที่แล้ว

    Please put a pin in any questions you may have and save them for after the presentation. Thank you

  • @danhanqvist4237
    @danhanqvist4237 ปีที่แล้ว

    Diffusion: Look at Japan in the 19th Century. Or the spread of silk from China to Europe. Etc.

  • @danhanqvist4237
    @danhanqvist4237 ปีที่แล้ว

    Pre-Columbian contact across the Pacific is not an extraordinary claim. It's inherently plausible and perfectly legitimate to look into. There is no reason that higher evidentiary standards should apply here than in, say, the peopling of the (rest of) the Pacific. A requirement like that smacks of an ambition to preserve a European primacy in contact with the Americas. Perhaps an issue to look into is that of microbes. We know of the catastrophic effects of the Native American encounter with Old World infections. Is there any reason why that problem would not have arisen with contact from the Pacific?

  • @danhanqvist4237
    @danhanqvist4237 ปีที่แล้ว

    Given the enormous maritime success of the Polynesians all over the Pacific, it seems inherently likely that there was contact. It would be surprising if the Polynesians suddenly stopped. They would not have known that they were out of islands. They did reach Madagascar.The Polynesians seems to have preferred unpopulated new territories. That may have been scarce in the Americas, which could explain why there were no (persistent) Polynesian settlements in the Americas. It also appears that the Polynesians may have discovered the Americas for themselves just before the Europeans. They seem to have beaten the Norse by a hundred years or so and then again in the 14th and 15th centuries, just before Columbus.

  • @danhanqvist4237
    @danhanqvist4237 ปีที่แล้ว

    Polynesia seems to have been colonised by humans very late in our history. What happened to propel these argonauts over these enormous distances, something no-one seems to have done before?

  • @danhanqvist4237
    @danhanqvist4237 ปีที่แล้ว

    James Cook DID discover. Not for everbody, but he discovered a lot of stuff for Europeans. That is still discovery. He did not invent, say, Polynesia, but that's different. Europeans didn't know all this. Until Cook came back. Which makes it a discovery.

    • @daygodemolitionunit5873
      @daygodemolitionunit5873 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      James cook definitely discovered the Polynesian realm. Same way a scammer discover my cars extended warranty expiring.

    • @nmarbletoe8210
      @nmarbletoe8210 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Agree! I discovered a great food truck on the other side of town. Many people can discover the same thing. We could even challenge the idea that "first" can be determined scientifically. Likely the first person left no lasting trace and couldn't be found even with a billion dollar grant.

  • @danhanqvist4237
    @danhanqvist4237 ปีที่แล้ว

    It is curious how constrained Academia seems to be. I haven't studied any of this stuff at university. However, I now don't remember where I read about this very issue, but it wasn't very recently. Probably something like 20 years ago. And, of course, Heyerdahl raised the question in principle (whatever you may think about his theories otherwise).

    • @eamonreidy9534
      @eamonreidy9534 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Many of the ideas still seem smothered by racist colonial mindsets. I've only recently read fringe (but not disputed) research on how aboriginal people may have performed the worlds first animal husbandry, forestry, fish farming and crop farming (including selective breeding). They were also likely the worlds first bakers. All it takes to discover this information is to read the earliest European records, do some archeology and ask aboriginal elders about their ancestors.

  • @Make-Asylums-Great-Again
    @Make-Asylums-Great-Again ปีที่แล้ว

    37 pings 24 hours after everyone was supposedly already dead.

  • @andrewteirney5112
    @andrewteirney5112 ปีที่แล้ว

    Maori had feather dress help with rain and keep warm

  • @chuckyxii10
    @chuckyxii10 ปีที่แล้ว

    watched this after I saw "the youtube guy" video. Interesting how someone can jump to such conclusions.

  • @dougburt2449
    @dougburt2449 ปีที่แล้ว

    Very informative. Thank you. It's a shame that parts of engines haven't been found. They would have the most metal that a metal detector could ping on. I also saw a recent TH-cam post that included a video of the the Electria taking off from Lae. As the plane is on its take-off run it starts to lift-off but then makes contact with the ground creating a dirt cloud. It was hypothesized that this damaged the lower antenna that was needed to receive radio transmissions. This could account for why the Electria could transmit but could not receive.

  • @swbottles
    @swbottles ปีที่แล้ว

    I collect San Diego milks and I've never even seen that one J D Rodgers before, it must be a rare one.

  • @AE-ix2iz
    @AE-ix2iz ปีที่แล้ว

    46:37 is it accurate to use proto-Polynesian words for comparison? By the time deep sea navigating was established (I’m assuming it would be when the Polynesians left west Polynesia), proto-Polynesian language would’ve surely evolved to Samoic or Tongic by then right?

    • @nmarbletoe8210
      @nmarbletoe8210 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      idk but i'd guess that the deep sea navigating was what led to the diversification of the various dialects of Polynesian we know today. They are very similar and if you know one you can understand others. I can even understand a bit of Maori from living in Hawaii (e.g. Roa and Loa, long)

  • @AE-ix2iz
    @AE-ix2iz ปีที่แล้ว

    35:26 that’s sad. Just like that her theory is still dismissed despite proving that calibration wasn’t needed and her findings were accurate?

  • @soulaphilippe8234
    @soulaphilippe8234 ปีที่แล้ว

    This archaeological research is interesting, but Amelia only lived in Nikumaroro for a week or less. So a great deal of effort and research went into following in the footsteps of a dozen or so meals in 1937. Radio activity on the frequency used by Amelia was noted by professional radio operators who plotted the direction of the messages, which all converged on Nikumaroro. Then various private listeners heard harmonics on different frequencies, but they heard Ameiia "s voice and her distress messages. And the messages are all consistent: she's on a desert island, not marked on the charts, Fred Noonan is in a serious condition, they've run out of water. There's no need to look for further proof, especially as Gallagher is sure he's found her skeleton and is sure she died of thirst. That's more than enough. Among the objects found is even a jar of mercury cream, a freckle remover, the brand Amelia used... All clear, no need to spend hours looking for more clues. As for the plane, like all pilots Amelia tried to tie it down to the platitude, but all she had were light cords and brass wire. She had landed at the end of the low tides but just after her landing the tidal coefficients rose and 4 or 5 days later her plane broke loose and floated away. After several kilometers, it began to sink, and when it reached a depth of 50 meters, its tanks crashed and ruptured. The plane's diving speed accelerated, and it began to glide underwater, covering several more kilometers. If you look further, you'll get a good echo and find the whole plane. See my website : ameliaearhart.free.fr

  • @soulaphilippe8234
    @soulaphilippe8234 ปีที่แล้ว

    Ces recherches archéologiques sont intéressantes mais Amelia n'a vécu qu'une semaine à Nikumaroro voir moins. Donc beaucoup d'efforts et de recherches, sur les traces d"une dizaine de repas en 1937. Une activité radio sur la fréquence utilisée par Amelia a été notée par des opérateurs radio professionnels qui ont relevé la direction des messages, et ces relevés convergent sur Nikumaroro. Ensuite différents auditeurs privés ont entendu des harmoniques sur des fréquences différentes, mais eux ils ont entendus la voix d"Ameiia et ses messages de détresse. Et les messages sont tous cohérents, elle est sur une île déserte, non signalée sur les cartes marines, Fred Noonan est dans un état grave, ils n'ont plus d'eau. Il n'y a pas besoin de chercher d'autres preuves, d"autant que Gallagher est sûr d"avoir trouvé son squelette et qu'il est sûr qu"elle est morte de soif. C'est amplement suffisant. Parmi les objets retrouvés il y a même un pot de crème au mercure, anti tâches de rousseur, la marque qu'utilisait Amélia... Tout est clair, ce n'est plus la peine de passer des heures à chercher encore des indices. Quand à l"avion, comme tous les pilotes Amelia a cherché à l'arrimer au platier, mais elle n'avait que des cordelettes et du fil de laiton. Elle avait atterri à la fin des "mortes eaux" mais juste après son atterrissage les coefficients ont monté et 4 à 5 jours après son avion s'est décroché et il est parti au large en flottant. A plusieurs km il a commencé à couler, quand il a atteint 50m de profondeur ses réservoirs se sont écrasés et se sont rompus, la vitesse de plongée de l'avion s"est accélérée et l'avion s'est mis à planer sous l'eau et a encore parcouru plusieurs km. Il faut le chercher plus loin on aura un bon écho et on retrouvera l'avion tout entier. Voir mon site ameliaearhart.free.fr

  • @lostpony4885
    @lostpony4885 ปีที่แล้ว

    I love the ceramic chicken art.

  • @AA-ke5cu
    @AA-ke5cu ปีที่แล้ว

    Any nuclear sub that still uses sea water as a cooling mechanism is doomed considered old civil war technology. Element 115 as a power source eliminates all pumps all valves all problems associated with damaging salt and pressure problems. It eliminates damaging nuclear power all together. A desalination system that collects alge as a food source has also been perfected called MANNA. If the military industrial complex can cease on destroying itself much can be learned and lives saved.

  • @neatstuff1988
    @neatstuff1988 ปีที่แล้ว

    No pilot in the right mind would take off on a twenty five hundred mile overwater flight and not know a single thing about how to work the radios. Especially not back in nineteen thirty seven. The chances of her making that with newton r slim. Even if he had not been drinking Without the help of direction finding he would have to be spot on the first time. What probably happened. Was? There. Were? A bit south anyway because latitude is easy to determine its longitude which is difficult back then. So not finding hopound immediathey need to take offor somewhere or they're dead. They already are on the sunline so it's either South or North.There is nothing north so they have to go south. That means gardener. We know she was there because she was calling from there for nearly a week before expiration.

    • @drguffey
      @drguffey ปีที่แล้ว

      Video of take-off from Rae show her receiving antenna falling off which is why she could transmit but not receive.

    • @raoulcruz4404
      @raoulcruz4404 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@drguffey That antenna was removed from the aircraft while it was in the U.S.

    • @raoulcruz4404
      @raoulcruz4404 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

      The DF radio in that aircraft was a one-off, experimental prototype. The only person trained to use it was Manning. Her original navigator. Her letters home from Lae, she explains her inability to use the radio properly. AE faults conditions not, her inexperience.

  • @amyreynolds3619
    @amyreynolds3619 ปีที่แล้ว

    BCP is what was on 616 class

  • @alicehardy9094
    @alicehardy9094 ปีที่แล้ว

    I haven't been in school recently nor have I ever had an anthropology or archeology class. However, I read and re-read "Hawaii" by Michener when I was a teenager in the 60s (in Oregon) which awakened my curiosity on these and related subjects. I remain a voracious reader. I don't remember where or when I read it, but I have been aware of a possible genetic link between Hawaiians and West Coast Native Americans for some years. Thanks for this talk. Very interestìng.

  • @dakz.tv7698
    @dakz.tv7698 ปีที่แล้ว

    Verry interesting.

  • @simonpayne8252
    @simonpayne8252 ปีที่แล้ว

    It makes no sense that they would land there some 400 miles away from Howland. They would have stayed closer to where their navigation said they should be on top of it and circled. If anybody was castaway and near death they would have left a permanent marker whether carved into a tree or stone or aluminium sheet to say "Amelia was here and the date" or even used large rocks to spell out a message to it was permanent as possible

  • @jimflys2
    @jimflys2 ปีที่แล้ว

    As a pilot, if I were lost and low on fuel and out of communication, the last thing I would do would be to completely change course and just drone on for 400 more miles. They would have had to have had to have 3 plus hours of fuel.If they were "low" on fuel, that usually means less than a hour of fuel left or less. That was a given at that flight endurance. So it makes no sense to say it unless really low. This is from basic flight planning and fuel management. If you have a half hour left. You better be landing. Fuel is always a calculated burn rate, and not read off the guages which are only required to be accurate when empty. No kidding! Seriously. If I suspected I was RIGHT ON YOU, I think I would be circling with each circuit being a bigger circle and looking very hard. at 1000 feet AGL It is hard to distinguish something on the sed if there are shadows of clouds on the surface.

  • @mark.audacity
    @mark.audacity ปีที่แล้ว

    If only they’d gotten a board feed instead of an on-camera mic in this echoey room :/

  • @user-ki8ns2ru9o
    @user-ki8ns2ru9o ปีที่แล้ว

    Why did they kill her after keeping her alive for years

  • @daren7889
    @daren7889 ปีที่แล้ว

    German U boats were very effective! Glad Germany lost WWII! Not a big fan of FASCISTS! We had much better luck in the Navy. My Uncle was a Pearl Harbor Survivor on an ammunition ship! My Great- Uncle died on a beach in Anzio, Italy. He was a Staff Sgt .in the US Army! ⚓⛵⚓🐬🐬🐬🇩🇪🇨🇭🇺🇲💙💙💙

  • @daren7889
    @daren7889 ปีที่แล้ว

    Former President Jimmy Carter was a graduate of the US Naval Academy here in Annapolis, Maryland! He was a nuclear engineer and a submariner too! During the Three Mile Island Nuclear Power plant accident, Carter came to Middletown, Pennsylvania to check out the problems! I was fortunate to be able to work on the Jimmy Carter Summer Work Project 1994 on the Cheyenne River Sioux Reservation in Eagle Butte, South Dakota! He is an excellent carpenter too! GO NAVY! ⚓⛵⚓🇩🇪🇨🇭🇺🇲💙

  • @daren7889
    @daren7889 ปีที่แล้ว

    I clearly remember the sinking of the Thresher! My father was a former US Navy officer and a scientist. Dad helped build the very first atomic reactors for submarines/ Admiral Rickover's program/ Westinghouse Corporation. When the Thresher was lost dad and his co- workers were understandably very concerned! It wasn't caused by the reactor but according to the Navy , some kind of cooling problem, poor welding ? Of course a loss of cooling would incapacitate the reactor , so no power ! RIP 129 lives lost !

  • @daren7889
    @daren7889 ปีที่แล้ว

    Former President Jimmy Carter was a graduate of the US Naval Academy here in Maryland. He was a nuclear engineer and a submariner too! During the Three Mile Island accident , President Carter came to Middletown , Pennsylvania to access the situation! I felt very secure knowing he was an expert on nuclear power! Jimmy Carter has always been a hero to me! 🤗⚓⛵⚓

  • @daren7889
    @daren7889 ปีที่แล้ว

    I clearly remember this Thresher accident! I was only a child when the Thresher sank! My father was a former US Naval officer and a scientist! Dad left the Navy and got a job at Westinghouse Corporation building atomic reactors for submarines / Admiral Rickover's program! The sinking of the Thresher is a clear memory because dad and his co- workers were very concerned about the cause of this incident! I think this happened in 1963, 7 months after the Cuban Missile Crisis. I believe 129 sailors perished !

    • @jonathanstrong4812
      @jonathanstrong4812 ปีที่แล้ว

      Five years later just after i was born in April 1968 i was one month old which who was the second United States Navy nuclear attack submarine of the first teardrop hull of the Skipjack class The USS Scorpion SSN 58 9 on the 27TH Of May 1968 Some say that shoddy repairs some of the equipment which who were jury rigged Especially the hydraulic systems P o s s i b l y the Scorpion which who was struck by a close aboard explosion and it was possible the resulting of the explosion caused a jam dive and the force of the maybe detonation of something carried away the hydraulic control And the Scorpion out of control until the Scorpion crashed on the bottom of the North Atlantic Something causing the stern to become undo ne And the Scorpions conning tower became undone because of the out of control Scorpion which who was being out of control didn t had the SubSafe modification and the Scorpion which who was apart of a secret reduced repair time which who was cut to about $ 3 200 000 dollars Wh ereas the other SUBLANTFLT submarines amount of dollarage which who wasnt like the Scorpion underwent The year of 1968 which who was at the height of the Vietnam War which who was a money pit and a bloody quagmire and the 36th POTUS which who didnt have a bloody end game of getting our people out of the Vietnam War

  • @johnkangas6594
    @johnkangas6594 ปีที่แล้ว

    Aloha I knew nothing about Hawaiian history until recently and only after living on Kauai Hawaii for 15 years. I spent a good amount of time traversing the Backcountry and what I found doesn't make sense. The entire Napali coast on Kauai has been "built" up. There's thousands of acres of terracing and thousands and thousands of multi ton boulders entirely above ground all over the areas terraced. I cannot imagine how they ended up there after the terracing was done. I believe they were part of the ruins, part of the original build and destroyed in 1819 by orders given by Kamahumana. The Menehune we're a real people living here and evidence is everywhere. The Tahitians conquered them and assimilated them into their society. The Mu we're also a real people who were assimilated into the Menehune society. Alex Pua on Molokai and Bruce Wichman on Kauai (both reputable people) claim this to be true. The land masses before the great deluge 12,600 years ago was much greater in Polynesia with the ocean level 450' lower. We should take another look at the ruins on Hawaii. Mahalo

    • @eeeaten
      @eeeaten ปีที่แล้ว

      wow that took a turn towards fantasy! the menehune were not real, and people have only been in hawaii since around 1200AD. maybe you've been watching too much graham hancock?

  • @kesfitzgerald1084
    @kesfitzgerald1084 ปีที่แล้ว

    My knowledge of submarines is, at best, perfunctory but so well explained was this session, I was - to my surprise - able to follow the information! Great effort, thank you.

  • @iankirk3537
    @iankirk3537 ปีที่แล้ว

    0:15:43 The 'W' is silent, it is pronounced norrich.

  • @patdwyer5204
    @patdwyer5204 ปีที่แล้ว

    When did we start using BST buoys? They are never mentioned in Thresher and Scorpion losses.

  • @dominickcabal5347
    @dominickcabal5347 ปีที่แล้ว

    Dominick Cabal 0 seconds ago I served on the USS SNOOK SSN592 (RM) during the Cold War (80s) . Thresher (SSN593) and Scorpion (SSN589) were sister boats....