Maine Lobster: A Day in the Life of a Maine Lobsterman
Captain Tom of Lucky Catch Lobster takes on a tour of a typical day in the life of a Maine Lobsterman.
To learn more about Maine Lobster, visit
Experience the beauty of the Maine coast as Captain Tom Martin demonstrates the careful, individual handling of each lobster harvested here in Maine.
To learn more about Tom Martin and the Lucky Catch, visit
Maine tourism video
A promotional video describing the seasonal activities in Maine.
An Aerial Tour of Yarmouth, Maine
Presented by Legacy Properties Sotheby's International Realty
For more information go to:
Sit back and enjoy an aerial tour of beautiful Yarmouth Maine. Visit us here to learn more about what Yarmouth has to offer, from gorgeous homes and beautiful scenery, to entertainment and dining options galore.
More info:
MAINE | My Tenth State | MIA ✈️ PWM
I am finally heading to Maine, my tenth state! I have partnered with Visit Maine to give you a taste of what Maine has to offer. From its craft beer scene to it's delicious lobster rolls, mountain biking, kayaking and so much more!
►In Partnership with Visit Maine:
►Sunglass Warehouse: Clay - Matte Black Frame with Orange/Yellow -
►Sunglass Warehouse: Men & Women for $15 AVERAGE PRICE per pair -
►Subscribe and click the bell to enable notifications for my new videos:
Have you ever been to Maine? What was your experience?
Special thanks to BorrowLenses for lending me all the equipment to vlog:
☆ CONTACT ☆
↠ Business: david@godandbeauty.com
↠ Questions:
☆ Equipment Used ☆
↠ Main Camera -
↠ Main Lens -
↠ Second Lens -
↠ Tripod:
↠ Piece for Tripod:
↠ SD Cards:
↠ LaCie Rugged Hard Drive:
☆ T-shirts available now ☆
↠
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Snapchat: @davidsbeenhere
Instagram:
Facebook:
Blog:
UFO Sighting in Maine USA (November 2014)
Never before seen footage of a UFO. I added music by Kevin Macleod for flair..
An unidentified flying object, or UFO, in its most general definition, is any apparent anomaly in the sky that is not identifiable as a known object or phenomenon. Such anomalies may later be identified, but depending on the evidence or lack of evidence, such an identification may not be possible generally leaving the anomaly unexplained. While stories of unexplained apparitions have been told since antiquity, the term UFO (or UFOB) was officially created in 1953 by the United States Air Force (USAF) to serve as a catch-all for all such reports. It was stated that a UFOB was any airborne object which by performance, aerodynamic characteristics, or unusual features, does not conform to any presently known aircraft or missile type, or which cannot be positively identified as a familiar object. As originally defined, the term was restricted to those fraction of cases which remained unidentified after investigation, with USAF interest being for potential national security reasons and/or technical aspects. (See Air Force Regulation 200-2.) During the late 1940s and through the 1950s, UFOs were often referred to popularly as flying saucers or flying discs. The term UFO became more widespread during the 1950s, at first in technical literature, but later in popular use. UFOs garnered considerable interest during the Cold War, an era associated with a heightened concern for national security.
Various studies have concluded that the phenomenon does not represent a threat to national security nor does it contain anything worthy of scientific pursuit (e.g., 1953 CIA Robertson Panel, USAF Project Blue Book, Condon Committee). Culturally, the phenomenon has often been associated with extraterrestrial life or government-related conspiracy theories, and has become a popular theme in fiction.
Giant's Stairs on Bailey Island, Maine
Created by CreativeMarketingAndLearning.com, this video is part of the When in Maine, See This series. These short videos feature free or inexpensive things to do and see in the great State of Maine.
Script:
The Giant’s Stairs is located on Bailey Island, which is just about an hour form Portland. Just go to Brunswick, Cooks Corner, then follow Route 24. It will take you right to Bailey Island. Once on the island, look for Washington Avenue on your left. About a mile down on Washington Avenue, you’ll see the Episcopal Church, which is where you want to park. Of course, the only time you can’t park at the church is on Sunday mornings, so you may want to keep that in mind when you plan your trip.
At the church, look for this sign and walk down this road. There is a little area at the end of the road for loading and unloading, but it’s not very big. It might hold one car, but it will be a tight squeeze to turn any vehicle around here. If you happen to be riding a bicycle, just beyond this is a metal bicycle rack where you can lock up your bike.
The trail is a nice, gravel path; about ¼ mile long. It runs between the ocean and some beautiful private homes. Please be respectful of people’s private property.
I took my time walking the trail, as there’s lots to see along the way. Here are some random shots of the rocks and the water.
I love these flowers. They have several names, including Touch-me-not, Jewelweed and Snapweed. When their seed pods are ripe, all you have to do is lightly touch them and they explode. They have this little spiral vine inside the pod that seems to act as a spring, and it uncoils and blows the seeds all around. It’s very cool.
I think this is Swamp Dewberry, which is native to Maine. It’s mixed in with Rugosa Rose or Salt Spray Rose, which is not native. It actually came from Europe in the mid 19th century. Here’s a rose hip, which is used to make rose hip jam, jelly, teas, oils, wine….you name it. There seem to be a ton of recipes for rose hips. Although they aren’t native, they sure seem to grow like crazy around here.
Okay…here we are…the star attraction. Here’s the plaque at the head of the Giants Stairs. Here’s a short video and some pictures of the rocks.
You may want bring a chair and a good book and spend a little time here. Between the scenery and the roar of the ocean, it won’t take long to unwind at the Giant’s Stairs Trail on Bailey Island.
Discover More of Freeport, Maine
Experience all Freeport, Maine has to offer. Luxurious accommodations, decadent dining and sophisticated boutiques in a beautiful coastal village.
Eagle Island Introduction - Vacation off Georgia's back barrier reef
Get away...no, really get away to Eagle Island, a back barrier island off the coast of Georgia. Easy to get to. Just a quick one hour drive to Darien from the Jacksonville, Florida airport or downtown Savannah, Georgia. Once you arrive in Darien, Captain Andy Hill will greet you and whisk you off to the island by boat where the superior accommodations exist in a natural setting. Think of it as the best of all worlds: a secluded island away from the hustle and bustle of the world; yet, surrounded by all the amenities of an elite hotel. Eagle Island has the makings for a real-life fairy tale. A fully equipped and stocked kitchen awaits your culinary expertise. As you prepare a snack, your thoughts wonder as you gaze upon fireplace flames. Sip your favorite beverage, take a deep breath and relax. The 360 porch offers opportunities for you to repose in an over-sized swing or jump into the hot-tub to soothe those muscles. A few steps from your bungalow, a fire-pit snuggles up to the pond. In the evening here is where you'll want to be to sit quietly and watch nature happen. Captain Andy's Low Country Boil is a Five Moon treat to place on your Top 10 Experiences list. If you've never tasted sweet Georgia shrimp, then you haven't fully lived. Imagine fresh crab, sweet shrimp, corn, potatoes, peppers all spiced juuuussst right. Now, with a full tummy and those baby blues beginning to close, you'll nod off on linens fit for royalty. Listen to natures' song outside your window and slumber the gentle sleep.
Annie's website:
Cape Elizabeth, Maine
Project for Ed tech class
Enjoy a wonderful lakefront vacation on Toddy Pond Maine
Rent my fabulous vacation home on Toddy Pond Maine. It's close to Blue Hill, Bar Harbor, and Acadia National Forest. There's enough room for 10 with plenty of outdoor activities from swimming, canoeing, hiking, grilling lobster and much more. Watch and see what I mean.
Contact me for details, rates, and availability.
Dan@toddypond.com
Thanks for watching and feel free to leave a comment.