Travel by Sea to release third record on 10/19/10:
“Two States and t… Read Full Bio ↴Travel by Sea to release third record on 10/19/10:
“Two States and the Blindness That Follows” once again features the pairing of singer/songwriter Kyle Kersten and multi-instrumentalist Brian Kraft. This time around, Travel by Sea’s sound is bolstered with the addition of long time Southern California players Dan Moore (bass), John Phinney (pedal steel, banjo), Mike Cusick (drums), and Andrew Morrison (guitar). Two years of live shows with the new members have added immeasurably to Travel by Sea’s sonic landscape, allowing the songs to grow and breathe and travel in new directions. Long time listeners will recognize the sparse and desolate themes which underlie the songs and new listeners will undoubtedly be drawn to a collaboration based record that is not afraid to rock and is clearly about the journey, not the destination. The resulting cohesiveness makes “Two States and the Blindness That Follows” their most accomplished release yet. Available at CD and electronic retailers Tuesday October 19, 2010.
http://travelbyseamusic.com
http://www.facebook.com/TravelbySea
“Two States and t… Read Full Bio ↴Travel by Sea to release third record on 10/19/10:
“Two States and the Blindness That Follows” once again features the pairing of singer/songwriter Kyle Kersten and multi-instrumentalist Brian Kraft. This time around, Travel by Sea’s sound is bolstered with the addition of long time Southern California players Dan Moore (bass), John Phinney (pedal steel, banjo), Mike Cusick (drums), and Andrew Morrison (guitar). Two years of live shows with the new members have added immeasurably to Travel by Sea’s sonic landscape, allowing the songs to grow and breathe and travel in new directions. Long time listeners will recognize the sparse and desolate themes which underlie the songs and new listeners will undoubtedly be drawn to a collaboration based record that is not afraid to rock and is clearly about the journey, not the destination. The resulting cohesiveness makes “Two States and the Blindness That Follows” their most accomplished release yet. Available at CD and electronic retailers Tuesday October 19, 2010.
http://travelbyseamusic.com
http://www.facebook.com/TravelbySea
This Will Pass
Travel by Sea Lyrics
We have lyrics for 'This Will Pass' by these artists:
J-Rom They say it's better to be six feet apart Than six…
M. Templeton & aA. Munson The fear of things You can't control at all The sense of…
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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4sjjoh
Bro is about to make Singapore 2💀
Actually, now that I think of it, I understand why
-Singapore was a trading port in the 1800s mainly because it was located in a convenient location which was right by the Maritime route
-Your new proclaimed country, Singapore 2, is also located in a convenient location. Being right by the trading passage
Funnily enough, it’s always summer in Singapore, but in Singapore 2, it is always winter🧌
Your Edward
A Summer ice-free Artic was be a great benefit to humans, but it is unlikely to happen soon.
The sea ice chart graphic in your video conveniently stops at 2015.
The recorded low ice extent (by satellite) for the month of February was in 2018.
Sea-ice levels have remained close to historical average ever since.
The ice level for 2023 was 81,000 square miles above the 2018 level.
In 2019, an Arctic Global Warming expedition was caught in ice and had to be rescued.
In 2009, Al Gore, (amongst others) predicted an ice-free Artic by 2013.
The latest scientific prediction for a summer ice-free Artic is 2035.
🙂 Data doesn't lie, but ya'll can hate on me now.
Stan
Wouldn't all this ice melting have a negative impact? Yes, we would have a shorter distance to cross, but as we know, Ice melting is the reason for the rise of the sea level, which would inevitably harm us. For example, Jakarta is sinking and if all this ice melts, the city will soon be underwater. Is it worth letting all this ice melt so our goods arrive just a couple days quicker :/?
Mr. NoRide
@Your Edward Exactly
Your Edward
Arctic Ice is sitting on the ocean like a giant ice cube. When ice cubes melt, the water level of your glass doesn't rise. If Antarctica and Greenland melt, that would cause problems since all that ice is on land.
Jakarta's big problem is that it is sinking due to the enormous loss of groundwater which once supported the land above it.
Mr. NoRide
Land ice melting, yes, but this is ice in the water, which wouldn’t effect sea levels. Antarctica and Greenland ice melting should be a bigger concern than the ice in the Arctic Ocean.
Greyskull McBeef
Any economical development comes at the cost of the environment
Ishan Mukherjee
I thought that with this production quality and depth of analysis, which is easily on par with CaspianReport and better than Vox, this video would have hundreds of thousands of views. I was surprised to see just 6,000 views and less than 200 likes. Your content is top-notch, I'm sure you'll have 100K subscribers soon!
Rhiiny
If what you said is true, then ill build a city west of Alaska, and we will make it like Singapore
4sjjoh
Bro is about to make Singapore 2💀
Actually, now that I think of it, I understand why
-Singapore was a trading port in the 1800s mainly because it was located in a convenient location which was right by the Maritime route
-Your new proclaimed country, Singapore 2, is also located in a convenient location. Being right by the trading passage
Funnily enough, it’s always summer in Singapore, but in Singapore 2, it is always winter🧌
SAMS GAMING CHANNEL
And barrow
SAMS GAMING CHANNEL
What about anchorage