Eagle Nectar in the Pock | Diggers

2m read

·Nov 11, 2024

There's something screaming right here. I got to dig this right now! KG and I are in Virginia, hot on the trail of legendary explorer John Smith. We're trying to make history and be the first to find artifacts from Smith's 1608 expedition of the Chesapeake Bay that can be displayed in the museum.

Thanks to our archaeologist, Marc, we discovered the foundation of a historic house alongside the Native American Trail where John Smith and Pocahontas could have been. And I just got a slammin' hit! I pull out this clump of brass and I'm thinking right away, "Oh, it's just garbage," and then I take a second look.

Oh! Oh! This could be something great! I have no idea, it's almost too much to bear. Look at it! Can you see the magic? Holy cow! My mind froze up like a machine with gears that get a stick caught in it, and it seizes up like this. Just like that, KG, I just found something that's—I don't even know how to describe it! It's so crazy awesome! How much shaking? I cannot believe this!

Look at the giant eagle in the holeshot! Oh my God! Yeah, you know what it is? It's got to be some military thing, awfully from accoutrement. That could be Civil War, that could be this, because even older, older! There's another eagle right there!

Oh, there is double eagle! Haha! I know I've got some awesome old military item. It's obviously not John Smith era because it has the U.S. eagle on it, but this is an amazing find!

Yeah, baby! I got awesomeness in the pock! Listening to this off the camera wire. Hey, look at this mark! Wow! Tell me what it is! Tell me, Marc! You can tell me! I have no idea what it is—the artifact that we just found. We're gonna take some pictures of it, try to figure out what it is. Just don't know at this time.

Hunted in the Arctic | Edge of the Unknown on Disney+

Simplifying resistor networks | Circuit analysis | Electrical engineering | Khan Academy

View All

Why Are 96,000,000 Black Balls on This Reservoir?

(Shade balls rolling) - These are shade balls. They’re being dumped into this water reservoir in Los Angeles. And contrary to what you may have heard, their main purpose is not to reduce evaporation. So what are they really for? To find out, I’m visiting …

Efficacy of Khan Academy

As a teacher thinking about using a tool inside or outside of your classroom, the first natural question is: well, does that tool work? That’s also very important to us here at Khan Academy, with our mission. We don’t want just people to use it; we want t…

Boarding a US NAVY NUCLEAR SUBMARINE in the Arctic - Smarter Every Day 240

DESTIN: (NARRATING) This is the USS Toledo, a U.S. Navy Los Angeles-class fast-attack nuclear submarine. We’re about to get onboard. [HELICOPTER FLYING] Thank you. My name is Destin. Arnell. I’m the chief of the boat. You’re the chief of the boat? Nice to…

Collecting Ice for Cocktails | Restaurants at the End of the World | National Geographic

Oh my God! So what are we getting? We’re getting ice. We’re getting…the most obvious choice. Kill the engine, brother. If you’re really quiet, and you listen through the waves, you hear all the pops and cracks? Mm hmm. This is the glacier ice expansion, …

Naming ions and ionic compounds | Atoms, compounds, and ions | Chemistry | Khan Academy

Let’s get some practice now thinking about how ions typically form, how they might form compounds, and how we name those compounds. So, let’s start with something in group one, in this first column. This first column is often known as alkali metals, and …

How More Efficient Fishing Can Protect the Ocean | National Geographic

[Music] All the management strategies that we have today were really developed thousands of years ago by the Pacific Islanders. Things like closed areas, closed seasons for spawning, minimum size [Music] limits. Somebody would say, like, “Oh, he’s a fishe…

Eagle Nectar in the Pock | Diggers

More Articles