Lyrics:

Here’s warning, about the storm that form dawning. There’s scorn in it cause it mad, more than just a bit, tad, shit, it, gon’ leave a heave of mourning, by the time it done, I’m in one scared ass position, I’m torn, been sure scared, you’re afraid just to have heard mass admission that’ll be a battle you can’t flee, I plant me house near the lake, Michigan, it good sake cause without the wind could make more pitching in, a bigger disaster, I figure the master of tornadoes is down south, I frown mouth at the thought of being caught in a drought but I’d take it, over shaking, at the drop of a dime, I’m stopping how I’m living cause karma been diving dending, for my sins I sure to spins ascending with furniture and turn ya spur of the second reckon that I could die, to ya gone, tornadoes is strong like Thanos.

There’s more, where’s pure family members? Calamity in embers, they dying too, trying through it all to stand tall but I must hand y’all natural causes, this win, I’m dissin’ cause I know there no pauses for masses that dying, that you’re full of blitzing the land? No, you go too much and touch quite a span, light it can bring me so much joy, night it ran into my venue and sling such destroy, and you toy with my emotions, the notions that it’ll be brittle and not strong, that got wrong, you killed us all, the lake couldn’t save me, I shake and try to pave me an exit from where my grave be, next visit to the yard, is so exquisite in pain from the rain to hard strikes of gusts at me, that be why I die, it likes to bust in my face, I must be erased.

We got cows being flung, they dung oozing from them. Now’s the time to run, how’s the sun losing again? Please come up, some up at the very least, a gem you be, truly but what a waste you been today, when I say I need you, I feed through you to attack back from the dumb slew of scary beast winds, it hinders my blinders, depends when it start, this go it’s o’vo in my heart, I dart to the basement, complacent if I can stay alive, that it whiff and say good bye, it should die, but it coming after me, humming laughter spree cause I know it’ll make me go, poor farm, sure harm to the people, it kill for thrill from the dungeon to the steeple, it evil, I’m plungin’ in cries for help, saying it okay is lies to self.


Lake Michigan Remix (DJ sleepyyy mix)

From 31 feet to 51, Captain Cody is leveling up Lake Superior charter fishing with his dream boat, a luxury-class Alexander yacht. In this episode, we dive into the upgrades, the grind of balancing trucking and fishing, the reality of conservation work, and how his passion fuels one of the biggest charter boats on the Wisconsin side. If you love big water, wild stories, and tight lines—you’re in the right place.

Big Boats & Bigger Dreams Captain Cody's Great Lakes Adventure

inspired by Such Great Heights, Lake Michigan, Nature

breath of life

Vernal Pool

This podcast primarily describes the history and current state of the Tubal Cain shipwreck, a barque built in 1866 that sank in Lake Michigan in 1867. They detail its construction, unfortunate final voyage due to severe weather and careless navigation, and the sale of its remains. The texts also provide an archaeological overview of the wreck's location, preservation, and ongoing study by the Wisconsin Historical Society. Furthermore, one source introduces the Wisconsin Shipwreck Coast National Marine Sanctuary, a protected area established in 2021 that encompasses the Tubal Cain and 35 other historical shipwrecks, highlighting its role in research, conservation, and promoting maritime heritage and tourism.

The Tubal Cain: A Barque's Brief Life and Enduring Wreck

This podcast primarily discuss the Major Anderson shipwreck, a historic barkentine lost in Lake Michigan in 1871 due to dense smoke from regional fires and severe gales. The vessel's construction, cargo, service history, and final voyage are detailed, highlighting its significance to Wisconsin's economy. Notably, local resident Suzze Johnson is recognized for locating this and five other shipwrecks in the Wisconsin Shipwreck Coast National Marine Sanctuary, a protected area established in 2021 to preserve maritime heritage. The Major Anderson, now a lightly visited attraction, lies north of Two Rivers and offers insights into Great Lakes shipping prior to extensive road and rail networks.

Major Anderson: Wisconsin's Rare Barkentine Shipwreck

The podcast chronicles the service history, final voyage, and current state of the schooner LaSalle. Launched in 1874 from Tonawanda, New York, the purpose-built vessel was designed for strength and size, specifically to navigate the Welland Canal. Her short career ended in October 1875 when she struck ground and was wrecked near Two Rivers Point after losing her rudder in a gale. Though the crew was rescued and some parts salvaged, the schooner was declared a total loss. Nearly 140 years later, in 2015, the wreckage was rediscovered by a powered-parachute pilot, exposed by shifting sands and low lake levels, revealing a surprisingly intact hull with many of its rigging components still present.

The Schooner LaSalle: Service, Loss, and Rediscovery

The podcast offers a comprehensive service history of the schooner Lookout, detailing its construction by George Hardison in Buffalo, New York, and its initial ownership by Henry A. Frink and Captain Charles Morey. It traces the vessel's nearly 45-year career transporting various cargoes across the Great Lakes. The document then recounts Lookout's final voyage and stranding near Rawley Point in 1897, emphasizing the rescue efforts by the Life Saving Service and the safe recovery of the crew. Finally, the text describes the Lookout's current state as a preserved shipwreck site in Lake Michigan, providing details about its underwater condition.

Schooner Lookout: Service and Final Voyage

The podcast details the history of the bulk carrier Continental, which sank in Lake Michigan off the coast of Two Rivers, Wisconsin. Built in Cleveland in 1882, the vessel was wrecked during a snowstorm on December 12, 1904, while en route to Manitowoc for repairs. The shipwreck site was officially recognized in 2009, being added to the National Register of Historic Places. The information offers insight into a significant maritime event and its subsequent historical preservation.

The Fateful Wreck of the SS Continental

Use promo code 09POD to save 30% on Walking Chicago's Coast:
https://www.cornellpress.cornell.edu/book/9781501783142/walking-chicagos-coast/

Transcript:
https://otter.ai/u/Dl0aINXKuWDkNJ85vVULu65ZQbM?utm_source=copy_url

Michael McColly's essays have appeared in The New York Times, the Boston Review, and The Sun magazine. He is the author of the Lambda Literary Award–winning memoir The After-Death Room, chronicling his journey reporting on AIDS activism in Africa, Asia, and the United States.

We spoke to Michael about how your perception radically changes when you move through the world with intention, how his 63-mile journey through Chicago forever changed how he views the city, and concrete steps listeners can take to see their own neighborhoods and cities in a brand new light. 

1869, Ep. 175 with Michael McColly, author of Walking Chicago's Coast

Promoting travel to Two Rivers to experience its coveted natural resources and unique attributes, to enrich lives and elevate local economic growth.

Podcast series from Cornell University Press. Changing the world one book at a time.

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