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Out of Ether

The name Out of Ether literally means out of nowhere! Coming from the Midwest, the trio was formed with the intention of creating music and finding ways to help others. Their soulful and emotive Alt.Country/ Alt. Rock/ Americana songs capture that 'special something' that makes their music relevant yet timeless. "We were very honored to debut 'Love Is' during a celebrity event during the Sundance Film Festival last year," says James Russell. "The experience was amazing! Our goal is to translate and release "Love Is" in over 20 languages across the planet. The response to our Chinese release of Love Is has been Incredible!"

Out of Ether's 'accidental' release of the country demo "Drinking Her Beautiful" led to heavy rotation on US Radio and even garnered them an invitation to the Academy of Country Music Awards. Their hit song, "Daddy Don't Let Go," was also featured as part of the "Life in the Years" project alongside songs by Natalie Merchant and Carly Simon.

The Shore
Out of Ether Lyrics

We have lyrics for 'The Shore' by these artists:

A Killer's Confession A word to the weary A word to the wise I feel…
Allure [Alia] It was a summer night by the shore We watched the…
Athe My dreams are trapped in syringes They push away the pain Bu…
Azure Blue Time will always be a bore. I always run for more When…
Basia Bulat There is no one who will take me by that…
Cécile Corbel J'attends au bord du monde Sur de lointaines plages J'ente…
Chapel Club I'm having a billboard time On this aimless train ride It …
Ciel Waiting for all there is In my dreams In a lifetime Sitting …
Clément Jacques In this very little town where I grew up, There's nobod…

Default缺省 The Shore 詞:Eric 曲:Eric 編曲:缺省 I don't mind all the tears…
Dreamtale Anela: "As the earth was still sleeping I walked from my…
False Heroics Standing there in the pouring rain My sun sets to…
Ice Sealed Eyes I think I've seen it all before Oh my lord Why don't…
Jeremy Loops We sail along the shore We're tethered from the sand We sail…
Lilla Vargen Whenever we float further apart You know that I′ll wait wher…
Mango Seawaves Save your grace, When you are gone Save your grace, When yo…
Mashlin I won't forget you I'll find you on the shore…
Riley and the Roxies Woo, ooo, ooo, ooo Woo, ooo, ooo, ooo Please, don't take my…
Solr York & Sarah de Warren In all the chaos I have been drowning slow The city…
Tanner Peterson Bring me to the calm of the shore Bring me there Bring…
The False Heroics Standing there in the pouring rain My sun sets to…
V-OR Lake shore blowin ridin Im bumpin 2pac Got D-money wit me Da…
Wiretree Out of bed in the morning light The sun is rising…
Woodkid I walked all day along the shore I was made for…
Woodkid (The Golden Age) I walked all day along the shore I was made for…
Woodkid - The Golden Age I walked all day along the shore I was made for…
Zaylin Nights I know that you know And if you dont know Your soul…

We have lyrics for these tracks by Out of Ether:

Cancer is a Word Not a Sentence Cancer is a Word Not a Sentence I took your hand…
Drinking Her Beautiful Drinking Her Beautiful She's a 2, Maybe a 3 Why does she…

Strong Enough to Let You Go Everyone has a weakness How did you become mine? But what hu…

The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos

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Comments from YouTube:

holidayhouse03

6y↑256

"The Germans are coming... the Germans are coming!"

Prequel to "The Russians are Coming... the Russians are coming!"

Sequel to "The British are coming...the British are coming!"

andrea campbell

6y↑8

History Legends “The Normies are coming! The Normies are coming!”

GalacticPenguinTV

6y↑221

I live on Cape Cod! The submarine attack is still part of local folklore here.

Contato

I'm a cape codder as well, Orleans to be specific. You ever been to the Land Ho! ?

Jared Bork

6y↑1

Incredible they still cause headaches in the 2000's!

Jared Bork

6y↑4

Wonder if any of those dud Mark IVs ever got recovered?

Mr. Chewz

6y↑2

GalacticPenguinTV That's awesome bro! But is the folklore focused on historical accuracy or possibly exaggerated?

Dead Baron

6y↑179

Cruiser submarines are extremely interesting and often overlooked. Only Germany had Cruiser subs in WWI. Before and during WWII they became far more advanced. France's Surcouf, for example, had massive twin 203mm cannons in a turret, an array of AA guns, 12 torpedo tubes, carried two motorboats, and was utterly massive albeit pretty pointless. Later the Japanese also had huge cruiser subs, like the I-400, which could carry three fighter planes as well as still had guns and 8 torpedo tubes.

Royeaux

@Richard Meyeroff Already seen it

Richard Meyeroff

@Royeaux Try the Dachinifel channel on You Tube. It has lost on military ships and is Excellent.

John George Bauer-Buis

JonatasAdoM they had waterproof compartments, and the fighters had folding wings. They could only carry around 1-3 relatively small aircraft.

JonatasAdoM

6y↑1

Dead Baron How would ir carry the fighters underwater?

W1se0ldg33zer

6y↑1

The Japanese tried to scuttle one of those but the Americans were able to board it in time. There were three built and all three were captured by Americans. 401 and 402 were used for target practice and are lying at the bottom near Gato Islands.

14 More Replies...

oceannavagator

6y↑66

It's not surprising that neither bombs exploded. The propellers on the front of the bombs were a safety feature that armed the firing mechanism. Dropping the bomb pulled the pin from the propeller and it had to spin a certain number of times before the bomb was armed. The quickly trained pilots may not have factored this in during the excitement of being shot at and dropped the bombs too low to allow them to function.

Mike 1958

6y↑4

That makes sense. If you've ever been in the vicinity of a 500 lb. bomb detonation you'd know you don't want to be in the area when that occurs. It will rattle your teeth loose. It's for sure that being in the air doesn't immunize you from the concussion of the bomb. The best example that I can think of is the video showing bombs being dropped in the jungles of S. E. Asia by USAF B-52s. Everywhere a bomb hits you can see it displacing the air and atomizing the moisture in the jungle foliage followed by the thump, thump, thump of the bomb's explosion.

W1se0ldg33zer

6y↑2

Same mistake the Argentine Air Force did when attacking British ships in the Falklands. They hit a couple of ships but the bombs didn't go off because they dropped them from too low of an altitude. Had to stay low to get under radar then also make it harder for British AA guns to hit them. Proving once again that you need to be a wildman to dive bomb a Naval ship with a plane.
One of the main reasons for having a fuse on a gravity bomb is so you don't get blown out of the sky with your own bombs.

James Evans

6y↑131

I could just imagine the German crews faces when they seen the civilians on the beach just going

"DAFUQ they doin?"

Garrison Pendergrass

5y↑1

@Jorge Santos Yeah. Uh, football is an example. I mean American football, not International football or soccer as it is called here.

Jorge Santos

5y↑9

There are reports of civilians making picnics to personally see the first battles of the American Civil War.
These picnics was very dangerously close to the battlefield.

Perhaps an unusual american tradition?😁

JonatasAdoM

6y↑11

James Evans "We better give them a show"

Funny Farmer

6y↑95

At 4:31 I expected him to say "..and Howard jumped out of the plane onto the bomb and sat on it as it fell, waving his hat while screaming 'Yeehaw!'"

IG-88

Where's major kong?

Nicholas Patton

6y↑2

"Hello Boys! I'm BAAACK!"
- Independence Day

Funny Farmer

6y↑1

Exactly ; ) Maybe Indie can cut that scene into his video and change the text? I wonder if anyone notices..

timmmahhhh

6y↑3

Terry L Terry L Dr. Strangelove indeed, or particularly Major Kong.
https://youtu.be/wcW_Ygs6hm0

Terry L

6y↑1

Dr Strangelove?

stump182

6y↑65

Is it called a Mark IV because you need to drop 4 of them before they explode?

A bottle of Auqafina left out in the sun

Yeah, wall of the Mark IV's have magnets in them that only start the detonation process when near the 3 other identical bombs.

LouisvilleUAV

6y↑41

Unofficially the bombs were not properly fused because there were no armorers at the station. Most trained specialists had been transferred to fleet duty by then.

John Ferguson

6y↑7

They likely had impact fuses for use against the steel deck of a ship. Hitting the water didn't produce enough impact force to trigger the fuse.

Andrew Holdaway

6y↑4

LouisvilleUAV
Maybe they were dropped from too low an altitude to arm.

Aramis419

6y↑23

“What did you do in the war, Grandpa?”
“Nothing much. Jumped out of a plane and dropped a bomb on—DONT PLAY WITH MATCHES!!”

little jimmy

6y↑157

What a scary thing to do be a sub mariner in WW1

Victor Bruant

`42 was also when allied industrial capacity was starting to make a huge difference

offchance

6y↑1

WW2 U-boats fell victim to their own initial success. Allies knew of U-boat movements since they began cracking Engima codes as early as '39 and nearly completelh by late '42 with some setbacks. The number of vessels sunk by U-boats closely mirrors when decryption problems persisted during early '42 before they were solved by Turing later that year. Combined with technology superiority, the naval arms race became very one sided.

Victor Bruant

Could also have been tuberculosis, it was the main cause of death 100 years ago

David Nowicki

6y↑4

My great uncle served on a submarine in WWI. He died in 1924 from lung problems, probably attributed to submarine service. I contacted the US Navy for more information on him, like the name of his sub, what action they saw, did they sink any ships, etc. The Navy said they could not do anything without a service number, which of course is impossible to get. I suppose there must be a lot of sailors named Stanley Miller from Pulaski, Wi in the submarine service.

Victor Bruant

6y↑1

3 out of 4 german U-boat sailors died in ww2

4 More Replies...

Andre D

6y↑3

Hi Indy and crew. Growing up on Cape Cod, in the town of Harwich, we were told this story as kids. According to our history teacher when the first bomb dropped on the uboat didn't explode the frustrated mechanic on board threw a large wrench at the Germans on deck.

MrDoctorCrow

6y↑22

Here's a story you'll absolutely love (and I will shamelessly leverage Indy's love of baseball by including Larry MacPhail's involvement)

January 1, 1919. Col Luke Lea and several of his men, including one Capt. Larry MacPhail, set out from their headquarters in Luxembourg in "borrowed" staff cars. Their mission: kidnap the Kaiser, and bring him to President Wilson so he can stand trial. Of course this was not an official mission, with the source of their orders likely being an empty bottle of whisky. Using Lea's contacts as a former U.S. Senator, they cross the border into Holland, making their way to the castle of Amerongen where Kaiser Bill was doing the European royalty equivalent of crashing on his cousin's couch. They cut the phone lines to the castle and formulated a plan: grab some tire irons and beat their way past the guards all the way to the last monarch of Germany. This was relegated to plan B, as they might as well try and talk their way in first. Posing as reporters here to interview Wilhelm, they were surprisingly allowed entry to the castle, and taken to a library to wait. Wilhelm never came out to meet them, and when the Kaiser's valet tried to call to confirm their journalistic credentials, the plan started to unravel. The local authorities were going to just let them go but, in true American fashion: our brave heroes made a run for the cars. They made their escape into the dead of night, trading gunfire with the guards as they sped back to Belgium.

Now, this failed plot would have more or less been forgotten by history if not for one thing. Kaiser Wilhelm made a formal complaint that these Americans who showed up in the middle of the night "made him nervous." Also, his personal ashtray that had his initials monogrammed on it was missing, and he would really like it back. An inquiry was formed, and turned up nothing. As for the ashtray, it sat on MacPhail's desk all through his baseball career.

GermanShepherd1983

The Kaiser wasn't near the war criminal that Wilson was. What the US tried to do was and still is illegal under international law. No wonder America gets no respect.

Colonel K

6y↑2

It has the makings of a very funny movie.

Club C

6y↑13

Hi Indy and crew, this is a question for Out Of The Trenches. Can you explain the situation of Gibraltar during WW1? Did some important event happen? Thanks and keep going!

panzerabwerkanone

6y↑14

I think TGW should make the movie on this incident. Indy can be the gallant American aviator in his Curtis biplane and Flo can be the reckless U-boat commander.

cannon___ fodder

6y↑1

i’d watch that!

W1se0ldg33zer

6y↑1

A nearly fully intact UB-II type German U-boat was found 100 feet off the coast of Belgium in 2017. Still has 23 Germans on board. Those were only 20 feet wide. Took a mine hit. They were either very brave or very foolish to get into that thing. Attacking an American resort beach area was foolish.

USNVA11

6y↑5

This is actually pretty dadgum funny ! I can just picture the chaos ! It reminds me of the 1966 movie “ The Russians are coming ! “ 🤣 The German captain should be given an award for best contribution to comedy in WW1 ! 👏🏻

tiggergolah

6y↑32

You cannot make stuff like this up. This was hilarious. Were American Naval Air munitions that pathetic at that time?

Henry A

6y↑8

The bombs were designed to be dropped from 1000 feet altitude. This is a safety feature to prevent accidents on the ground when loading munitions into a plane. Dropping bombs from too low an altitude and not having them explode on target was still happening in the 1980s! For further information see the Falkland war :-)

Attila Katona-Bugner

6y↑16

tiggergolah well most shells and bombs were at that time.. look at jutland, the germans took less than half of the casulties of the british despite receiving more hits due to bad quality shells of the british warships

Steve Lovelace

6y↑1

It says a lot for your work ethic that, while "Out of the Ether" is the format that requires the least amount of work, you guys don't lean on it too heavily. (That said, this episode was fantastic regardless of the work involved.)

Larry G

Thank you, Indy & crew, for another great episode. My uncle was a US Marine and aircrew on anti-submarine seaplanes based in Florida during WW1. At 2:50 you mentioned that this was the only naval air action in the American theater. Did the Florida bases not make contact with any German submarines during the war? It seems like there would have been plenty of Allied shipping in that area for the U-boats to attack. Sadly, we never talked with my uncle about this when we had the chance. Thanks again for the great show.

Paul Hodos

Larry G, The subs in WWI only made it as far south as North Carolina so Florida was untouched in that war. Florida saw plenty of action in WWII though.

Nicholas Patton

6y↑2

I imagine there was much cursing from the first pilot after the second bombing-run failed and he clambered down to release the bomb manually. And more cursing than that when it failed to explode.

sander de witt

6y↑104

Was it not that people came out to see the first battle of bull run in the American civil war and now here they do the same, I see a pattern ....Americans see battles like a nice day out with the family.....

JonatasAdoM

6y↑2

jake jones I can only imagine the event. Loser's side pays for the food

Luiz Alex Phoenix

6y↑10

Well, people like some extraordinary action. People went to gladiatorial games for a reason.

Johnnyc drums

6y↑2

War tourism was mostly a pastime of the rich , especially if boats and yachts are required.
It was big at the Crimean War for a period of time.

Knut Der Große

6y↑37

sander de witt
As Patton would say,
"Americans love a fight".

Jacob Clark

6y↑47

Well I think even today if something like this happened people would be watching. Heck it would be lived streamed.

One Smooth Stone

6y↑3

Did the sub possibly have something to do with the missing patrol-blimp?

Captain K-man

Great video. I was lucky enough to do a couple of dives on the USS San Diego back in the early 1990's. Some of the coolest dives I've ever done.

Benjamin Smith

This reminds me of a story my grandfather told me recently from the Second World War. He and his brother in 1943 or 44 went to Popham Beach in Maine near the mouth of the Kennebec River. Bath Iron Works up the river is a major Destroyer builder and during the war they popped out a new ship every 19 days. They witnessed a group of destroyers get into a battle a few miles off shore with a U-Boat Wolfpack who were trying to access the river to attack the shipyard. My grandfather mentioned his brother said it was cool to watch ships practicing. He was only 3 or 4 at the time and didn't understand this was a time of war.

Sean Chung

6y↑5

So weird hearing names of places that I live in/near. Hard to imagine any of this happening down the street from where I live.

Burnt Savvy

Nice work again,guys.
Sad to think that in a few months,the war will end and so will this channel.

I was wondering if you guys could cover the last two Battlefield 1 Expansion Packs;Turning Tides and Apocalypse, with historical analysis.

Peter Johnson

In October of 1916 U-53 visited Newport RI for a few hours. Afterward she went to the South of Nantucket and was in sight of the Nantucket Lightship where she stopped ships and sank 5 (3 Brits, 1 Dutch, and 1 Norwegean) while surounded by up to 16 US Destroyers.

BuickDoc

6y↑1

When I was in Medical School, I was told the story of 'Camp Bullis Fever' from WWI. Camp Bullis was an US Army installation, West of San Antonio TX, which was hastily enlarged, in about 1916, to meet the immense burden of training new recruits. Usual sanitation protocols (garbage control, sewage control) took a back seat to training. And then a great epidemic began. The overwhelmed Medical Corp was unfamiliar with the disease and began to refer to it as 'Camp Bullis Fever'.

The Press heard of the problem and gave it great coverage. Then the Army had a problem. Troops with orders to Camp Bullis began to go AWOL, rather than face almost certain death at Camp Bullis. The Army had a brilliant idea, call the disease 'Scrub Typhus'. Then they could truthfully report to the Press that "There were no more cases of Camp Bullis Fever this month". The Press lost interest and recruits began to show up as ordered. They also instituted stringent sanitary protocols and rat control measures which stopped the Scrub Typhus.

Camp Bullis Fever remains to this day the only disease totally eradicated by Military Fiat.

Lukas Hei

Hey Indy and Crew, could you do a special episode on what the Germans had planned for a detense prior to WW I? I know their main plan was all offensive in the west but they had to have some sort of backup plan.

LocalHeretic 1127

6y↑1

Oh my I laughed a lot. What a story. I personally think that US planes should just throw some rocks at that sub.
The effect would be pretty much the same.
Im pretty sure German marines felt uncomfortable about how incompetent US response was.

Marc Atteberry

6y↑1

Finally, a little known "forgotten" action.
I think its because it wasn't such a powerful moment, for the US...

Christopher Lordon

The mine that was laid by U-156 struck the USS San Diego on July 19th 1918. Six sailors were killed during the sinking. The ship lies upside down approximately 13 miles s/o Fire Island, NY about 110 ft. under water (though taller portions of the ship are only 66 ft. under water). It's a popular dive site. Unfortunately, more divers have been killed diving the wreck than the number of sailors killed back in 1918 when the San Diego was sunk.

ricardo s. ristoff

AMazing story!!! I have to ask, again, about an episode about life on a U-boat during the WW I... Keep up the great job, guys!

LuvBorderCollies

In WW2 a German sub got grounded on the East coast. It was spotted by an aircrew of the Civil Air Patrol who radioed the situation to the Navy. But this early in WW2 the US was desparately short of aircraft and it took 2 hours to get a Navy plane to the scene. By that time the U-boat got unstuck and left. After this the Civil Air Patrol was authorized to carry a bomb under their light aircraft and a number were modified with a bomb rack.

Ajinkya Kamat

6y↑2

This is thrilling. I was at the edge of my seat the whole video...

William Prince

6y↑1

My wife and I honeymooned near Orleans at Barnstable. I heard about this from some of the locals as my wife and I explored this historical area.

William Cox

Interesting that in two wars, USA soil was only attacked twice-both times by submarines. 1) The event in this segment and 2) The bombardment of the Ellwood Bunker Storage farm by the B1 class submarine I-17 in late February, 1942. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombardment_of_Ellwood

Those sneaky submariners!

Brendan Noonan

Have been fascinated by this story since I heard about it a few yrs ago. Was at the Orleans library yesterday trying to find newspaper articles from that day. No such luck. Local legend has it that some old codger from Orleans took pot shots at the U boat with a shotgun. And the Perth Amboy tugboat was eventually sold to Britian...........where it shuttled soldiers from Dunkirk.

Antigravity

3y↑1

The way you told the story would've been how I did. I couldn't keep composure either. lol Hey, what German ship was that, that was just sinking random ships on a killing spree?

Strapping Young Chad

Thank you Paul Hodos, that was a great story!

Bertisevil666

Strange how history repeats itself.
During WW2, a Japanese sub shelled an oil field in my hometown for 20 minutes and basically hit nothing but an outhouse and a pump shack.
That action is kind of what influenced the POTUS to begin the internment of Japanese Americans, becuse several locals thought they saw somebody sending fire coordinates with a flashlight from the shoreline. Apparently, there were several Japanese families living in the area and they just assumed it had to be them.
However, it was never proven that anyone actually signaled the sub.

JFerg393

Indy, Flo and crew, I'm wondering if you guys are aware of or will cover the explosion at the munitions plant at Split Rock outside Syracuse, NY that happened on July 2, 1918. The explosion killed 50 workers and rocked nearby towns and the City of Syracuse itself. I have below an article from the Town of Onondaga New York Historian Natalie Willliams-Dardaris. As a local in the area, the site of the plant/explosion is only 2 miles from my house. It's wasn't as explosive in scale to Halifax and probably didn't get as much press (New York City and national) as the Black Tom but it was a major accident and loss of life for the American war effort. If you want to reach out to me for more info, please feel free. There will be a commemoration here to mark the 100th anniversary in a couple weeks The articles below explain it all pretty well. Thanks for all the great content you guys, big fan! -John

https://newyorkhistoryblog.org/2018/04/26/onondaga-historians-marking-split-rock-explosion/
https://newyorkhistoryblog.org/2018/05/01/remembering-onondagas-split-rock-explosion/
http://www.localsyr.com/news/local-news/2018-marks-100-years-since-deadly-split-rock-explosion/981821879

Naum Rusomarov

6y↑5

Unbelievable. If I'd heard it somewhere else, I'd say they were faking it.

Wild Wolf

Love the videos Indy keep it up 😃

Jacob M

Your enthusiasm is so contagious. Such an awesome channel.

yank1776

6y↑1

During WW1 a German submarine shelled Nut Island, Quincy, MA It was night time and the buildings were well lit. After several hit's and none exploded The Submarine left. Nut Island was/is a sewer treatment plant and the shells all landed in the open storage tanks. The shell's are on display today. It is guessed they were looking for the Squantum Naval Air Station on the otherside of the Bay. During WW2 my father served on a Coastal Artillery Battery in Plymouth, MA. He said you could see the ships burning but their cannon couldn't reach the submarines "even if you saw them" And even then the locals lined the shore to watch the action.

The Wattman

6y↑16

Question for OOTT:

Hi Indy, I have some alternate history speculation for you: If Italy had remained with the Central Powers and followed them into the war, how do you think this would have affected the Western Front and the Austro-Russian front? I imagine Italy could have joined either through promises of seccession of Austrian Italian territory or CP support in annexation of French Savoy, Corsica and parts of North Africa. Could the Italians have hit the French hard enough in the south to let Germany break through to Paris?

ICULookin

6y↑4

he already said he doesn't like to speculate or AH on these videos

Oliver Schmidt

Hey Indy, I love the show as I am a huge history nerd. I saw a post on one of the instagram accounts I follow called Jeff_gusky you should check him out. In the post he talked about a mountaintop called Hartmannswillerkopf where 30,000 men died. I have never heard about this battle or hill before, what happened there?

Wuugaa

Oliver Gold It was a mountain in Alsace that the French and Germans fought over mostly in 1914 and 1915. It is seen as one of the examples of a pointless battle that only achieved the death of the men fighting it. They even had some lovely names for the place, like Mountain of Death or Maneater

QALibrary

6y↑46

if you put this to a film studio they would say go away it just too outlandish or too strange to be true

Yaldabaoth

The Hunt for Red October.

JonatasAdoM

Yaldabaoth Name?

Yaldabaoth

6y↑7

Like that one time a russian submarine captain with a scottish accent sailed a nuclear sub into a us harbor?

Tuomas Soininen

Such a great video. Definitely one of the best of the Great War

Little Jenny

6y↑2

Love the story. You just can't make things like that up! I can only imaging people on the beach watching it.

Walpovchanin

6y↑1

Little Jenny that is war... Bizzare but true

Tim Cline

Man that must have been a real trip for the people on the beach. What a story though!

John Zuluaga - Math Tutor

6y↑2

I love learning about the Great War.

jacob paris

This was hands-down my favorite episode I live right by Orleans and I had no idea

Wayne Lamb

big thank you to you all for such a great job you do

Gehtdi anschasau

"Disposable heroes" was always one of my favourite songs. After watching and rewatching all episodes, i`m shure, this song is the best piece of art so far.

M production

5y↑3

Legendz says this german submarine is still bombing americans shores and american air command is still trying to bomb it.

buster117

6y↑2

When you shell the beach and more people come to see the shelling

constellationpegasus

6y↑1

People who want a PHD in history need to watch this channel.

Mihail Kondov

6y↑3

I like watching Indy having so much fun

Joe Tay

Loved the episode! Almost had me lmao!

DL

Does anyone know of any books on the topic of the Tsingtao garrison or the German military presence in the Ottoman empire? they are both quite specific fields that are often overlooked

Cleon DuBois

Indy, many-many years ago, I read a book by Lowell Thomas which chronicled the German Uboats in WW1. One chapter was devoted to a boat which cruised up the Hudson river one night in the latter part of the war. If memory serves me right, it actually surfaced for a while and some of the crew admired the NYC lights. The book is long out of print and am wondering if anyone is familiar with it.

Cleon DuBois

Thanks for the info. Paul. Will do some more searching on line. It was enjoyable and worth another read these many years later.

Paul Hodos

Cleon DuBois The book is raiders of the deep, the chapter you are referring to had a story about the U-151 cutting an underwater communications cable outside of New York harbor. In the description the former U-151 crewman talks about seeing the the lights of Manhattan glowing in the distance. They never made it as far as the Hudson River though.

Frank White

6y↑3

A most interesting story indeed.

Aneokame

This was fantastic. What an amazing story. xD

Thinman46

6y↑1

Can you make a special on the US Coast Guard?

panzerabwerkanone

6y↑9

I don't recall a movie docu.menting this action in WWI but I did see a documentary on a sub action which shelled Hollywood in WWII. It was called '1941'.

panzerabwerkanone

edlaprade

6y↑1

If you're talking about the Lucas film, it was hardly a documentary. More of a 'based on true events' comedy.

CBonPC

6y↑1

I vacation to the Cape every summer, I never knew this happened, very cool Indy

Charles Baker

6y↑1

I wonder if that barge loaded with granite sank like a rock? 😁

Indiana Jones

6y↑86

Oh yeah Great War time

M1KWH

6y↑3

23 likes in 31 minutes

HACKS!!!
but nice

BirdWife

I live right near cape cod and I never even knew this happened wow

Bthan Beethan

This is a brilliant series

Western Centrist Rants

5y↑2

I hope they make a movie about it.

Antisocial 03

6y↑2

So when my teacher next time sais "America had no damage of its own land" i can be like "oh no no no have u heard of cape cod"

sewagii

Ships had partially this Dazzle camouflage. Are there reports of what the German submarine captains thought about this camouflage and what impact it had really on aiming?

According to a report by the british navy, this camouflage did not help much.

Garrison Pendergrass

It would effect the supposed bearing, thus fooling the enemy of being at point A heading to B, but actually from A heading to C.

Clancy Woodard

This is Such an interesting story I've never heard of this

ComissarYarrick

6y↑1

(after seeing notification) I'm diving in into this episode !

K Street

Love this channel!!

The Stupid GamerZ

6y↑3

If i was there: I'm gonna get some tan, wait, a U-Boat? Oh, SHOW ME IT NOW BILLY!

JoeTheVenezuelan

6y↑24

That one U-156: "LOL gg ez"

Ryzard1

6y↑1

I'm subscribing with all of my accounts to be able to get this channel to 1million before the series is over.Lets do this!

rimilien

Are you guys going to do the same in 21 years with world war 2? That would be awesome. Huge thanks from Germany for the great show.

Edd Grs

6y↑1

WW1 live reporting from a war correspondent from his own livingroom in the US.

decafjava

6y↑1

I knew you would say "the bomb failed to explode"!

Alvaro Gordo Manzanares

6y↑1

This was hilarious 😂

Contato

3y↑1

Imagine being a trained army and getting beat by some pickup baseball players with monkey wrenches lol.
Proud Cape Codder here

Flight_of_Icarus

What made the Germans feel the need to shell a few barges?

Craig Andrews

So based on the account of the action, there are still two unexploded Mark IV WWI bombs laying on the sea bed somewhere off of Cap Code

Dong Blak

6y↑1

The lost Blimp probably spotted the German U-Boat the two days earlier and got shot down.

Kevin Byrne

6y↑3

The Keystone Cops vs. the German navy.

xHCx Eltic

im going to be honest I thought you weren't doing out of the ether anymore

Ken ibn Anak

6y↑1

Presumably neither pilot had a pistol. :)

D MO

6y↑1

Paulie Hodos, FTW!👍👍

Vincent Celeste

well then I wonder what they were thinking when they saw all of this. the german crew etc.

Nostromo Squints

5y↑1

This is some crazy stuff!

Al Caulique

This story is just awesome.

Joey Sher

Idk why but this story reminds me of Submarines by The Lumineers. It may have been a different war however

Kieran Simpson

man i loved this story

Lod dude

Hi Indi & team. Is it possible to order a print of the German lancer in the opening credits?
The look on that horse's face - whatever's about to happen, he's a lad & he's up for it.