Podcasts about Ocracoke

This episode takes you deep into the wilds and waters of North Carolina, where folklore and fear go hand in hand.We kick things off in the murky lowlands of Scape Ore Swamp, home to one of the strangest cryptid encounters on record. Known as the Lizard Man, this creature first terrorized the small town of Bishopville in the late 1980s. With glowing red eyes, scaly skin, and a towering frame, witnesses described something straight out of a nightmare. But some say this wasn't a one-time visitor. Could the Scape Ore Swamp Monster be part of something bigger—another link in North Carolina's long history of Bigfoot sightings?From there, we head into the dense forests and remote backroads, where encounters with Bigfoot have spanned generations. Hunters, hikers, and locals tell stories of hulking, hair-covered figures crossing highways in the dead of night, of eerie howls that send shivers down your spine, and of something massive lurking just beyond the tree line. These aren't just isolated incidents—they're part of a pattern stretching across the state, from the Uwharrie National Forest to the Blue Ridge Mountains.But the mysteries don't stop in the woods. Off the coast, the Outer Banks are known as the Graveyard of the Atlantic, where more than 2,000 ships have met their end. Some of them, according to legend, never left. We explore the chilling stories of North Carolina's ghost ships, like the Carroll A. Deering, found run aground in 1921 with its entire crew vanished. And then there's the Flaming Ship of Ocracoke, a phantom vessel said to appear in flames before vanishing into thin air.Then come the booms. Along these same shores, locals have heard thunderous explosions for centuries—sounds that rattle homes, shake the ground, and leave no physical trace. They call them the Seneca Guns. Are they earthquakes? Underwater landslides? Something stranger? No one knows. But the booms keep coming.And just when you think it can't get any stranger, we dig into North Carolina's werewolf legends. From the colonial era to the present day, there are stories of shapeshifters, half-human beasts, and howls that don't belong to any known predator. Whether they're European legends brought over by settlers or something older and native to these lands, the werewolves of North Carolina still haunt the edges of local lore.From swamp monsters and Sasquatch to ghost ships, phantom booms, and werewolves—this is North Carolina like you've never heard it before.If you're loving these stories, here's what to do next:Follow and subscribe to the show.Turn on auto-downloads so you never miss an episode.Leave a rating and review—it helps more people find us, and we appreciate it.Most importantly, tell your friends, family, and co-workers. Share the show and spread the mystery.And don't forget—our National Park Nightmares series drops every Sunday. You can listen on your favorite podcast app or watch on the Backwoods Bigfoot Stories YouTube channel.Until next time, keep your eyes on the shadows… and your ears open for what's out there.Get Our FREE NewsletterGet Brian's Books Leave Us A VoicemailVisit Our WebsiteSupport Our SponsorsVisit Untold Radio AMVisit HIMS.COM

In this episode of Chaotic Compass, I open up about the chaos and craziness of the past six months. I reflect on family life, work, and the personal moments that have kept me away from the podcast. Here's a breakdown of everything I cover:Episode Highlights:1. Where Have I Been?I start by catching up with you all and explaining the long gap between episodes. Life's been a bit wild lately with work, family, and managing two businesses. My husband, Ryan, and I run a fishing charter and a mobile marine repair service. On top of that, I work as a business analyst for a construction company. And, of course, I've been juggling the activities of four kids, from theater rehearsals to soccer games and everything in between.2. Summer Adventures and Family LifeI dive into our family's summer activities, including:Vacation in Ocracoke, NC: One of our favorite family getaways.Concerts: Took Kylie to see Laufey (a Scandinavian artist) and Conan Gray, which turned into some fun mother-daughter bonding.Boating: A spontaneous day of bar-hopping with Ryan that was so much fun.Sunrise on the Boat: I talk about how I asked Ryan to get up at the crack of dawn to watch the sunrise on the boat — definitely a peaceful moment that I'll never forget.3. Business and Life ChaosWith two businesses to manage, kids to shuffle around to their activities, and a full-time job, things have been nonstop. Honestly, Ryan and I often feel like unpaid Uber drivers, just trying to get the kids where they need to be.4. Personal Milestones and AnniversariesI celebrate five years of marriage to Ryan (though it was a very quiet celebration with no social media posts). We also hit a big milestone of nine years together — the longest relationship of my life, which is a bit wild to think about!5. Fun Nights and Local SpotsI share some of our fun date nights, including:Music Bingo at Sly Clyde Ciderworks: Ryan and I totally dominated a few rounds of bingo.Local Hangouts: Our favorite spots like the Yorktown Pub, our neighbor's pub, and others that serve cheap drinks and have great vibes.6. Birthday ChaosBoth Kylie and Liam celebrated their birthdays in September, and I recount the chaotic birthday bash we threw for them. There was a lot of drama, mostly from the 12-year-old boys, but it was a memorable night filled with good music, food, and laughs.7. Adulting MomentsI share a funny (and slightly embarrassing) adulting moment: finally paying off my overdue library fines from 2020! I had a stack of books just collecting dust and now, after years, I'm officially an adult with an up-to-date library card!8. Getting Older & Health UpdatesI reflect on the first gray hair I found while on vacation in Ocracoke (it totally shocked me) and I talk about my recent knee surgery. After years of dealing with a torn meniscus, I finally had surgery, and I'm still in the recovery process. It's been a bit of a journey, but I'm getting there!9. A Summer Full of Work & StressI admit that this summer was tough. There were a lot of moments where I felt completely overwhelmed and like I was just about to lose it. But I pushed through, and now I'm trying to figure out how to find better balance between work, family, and podcasting.10. Looking Forward to the FutureI wrap things up by sharing my desire to get back into a more regular podcasting schedule. With the busy holiday season ahead, I know it's going to be tough to balance everything, but I'm determined to keep pushing forward. And I want to remind you that it's okay to have those tough moments and to keep going — even when things feel chaotic.Takeaways from This Episode:Life is chaotic, but it's important to find moments of peace.Self-care can be as simple as enjoying the sunrise or a quiet moment.It's okay to take a break, but don't forget to show up for the people who matter in your life.It's normal to feel overwhelmed, but you can always pick yourself back up and keep moving forward.Listener Challenge:Take a moment this week to find your "sunrise moment" — even if it's just a few minutes to slow down and appreciate the little things in life. Whether it's a peaceful walk or just sitting in the quiet, make time for you.Connect with Me:Instagram: @chaoticcompassTikTok: @chaoticcompass (if you can figure out how to find me)YouTube: Chaotic Compass PodcastFacebook: Chaotic Compass Podcast (for the old-school crowd!)The Chaotic Compass podcast was created by me, Stefanie Wainwright. I'm a wife, a mom, and a business owner whose life is chaotic all the time. This podcast is meant to help you find the funny and the good while navigating through the chaos. Enjoy!

Title: Languaging in Hampton Roads Episode 10: The Ebb and Flow of Coastal Carolina Languages Hosts: Prue Salasky and Jill Winkowski Date: Oct. 31, 2024 Length: 34.15 min Publication Frequency: Fourth Friday (approx) of each month Co-hosts Prue Salasky and Jill Winkowski delve into the history and language of Hatteras and Ocracoke Islands, part of the Outer Banks, OBX, of North Carolina, our neighbors to the south and part of our geographical culture in Hampton Roads. They interview two experts on the region. Scott Dawson, whose family traces its roots back to the 1600s on Hatteras, has devoted countless hours to researching the language and culture of the Croatoan people and their early encounters with English settlers. An amateur archaeologist and historian, he has identified artifacts and produced word lists of the Carolina Algonquian spoken on Hatteras Island when the first English settlers arrived in the 16th century. (https://www.coastalcarolinaindians.com/category/research-databases/blair-a-rudes-indigenous-language-collection/). He credits the efforts of English scientist and polymath Thomas Harriot (Hariot) working with Croatoans Manteo and Wanchese for much of what's known today about the indigenous residents, their culture and language. We also learn more about Thomas Harriot and his scientific accomplishments, among the greatest of his generation. Dawson is a founder of the Croatoan Archaeological Society (http://www.cashatteras.com) and also opened a museum on Hatteras to tell a different version of the “lost colony” of Roanoke Island (https://www.lostcolonymuseum.com). . Linguistically, sociolinguist Prof. Walt Wolfram, William C. Friday Distinguished University Professor at N.C. State, places the dialects spoken on the Outer Banks islands as part of the Tidewater diaspora. For example, the brogue spoken on Ocracoke, he says, is closer to that of Tangier Island in the Chesapeake Bay than to that of nearby mainland communities. A scholar of language variation, Wolfram contrasts the vibrancy of the distinctive English dialect of the Lumbee in Robeson County with the rapidly declining use of Ocracoke's traditional dialect. He is also the director of the North Carolina Language and Life Project which documents dialects and speech variations. Listeners can find speech samples for the Lumbee, Ocracoke Islanders and many more by searching for The North Carolina Language and Life Project on YouTube. The changes in language use and dialect over 400 years in these coastal communities first tells the story of English settlement and its impact on indigenous communities. Then ongoing changes reveal shifting demographics and how geography intersects with language and identity.

Ahoy there, mateys! This Halloween, we set sail for Ocracoke, North Carolina's most haunted barrier island! Steeped in American history and pirate legends, this charming seaside town offers incredible fishing, small shops, and amazing seafood restaurants. Visit one of the oldest operating lighthouses, witness wild ponies, and take a stroll on the island's legendary shores. But beware—Ocracoke's treacherous waters because ghostly tales await. This is the island where Blackbeard once roamed, and ghostly whispers of lost sailors and shipwreck victims echo in the wind. ✨ Use Code HH20 at checkout to get your 20% off coupon for our next CBD For Life product at check out! ⭐️ CBD For Life Link:https://cbdforlife.us/ ________________________ I couldn't do this without your fantastic support! Please check out more links below to connect with the Historically Haunted Podcast.

In this episode of "Sleepless in Singapore," I recount the third and potentially final part of a road trip with my friend Marcus along the US East Coast. We begin in Jacksonville, where we miss meeting an old friend but enjoy a Brazilian barbecue at Terra Gaucha. Our journey continues with a hearty breakfast at Cracker Barrel in Kingsland, Georgia, a delightful city tour in Savannah, and a restful night at a golf club in Litchfield Beach. We explore Wilmington and the Outer Banks, taking a ferry from Cedar Island to Ocracoke, marveling at the remote beauty. Reaching Kitty Hawk, we stay in a charming Airbnb and experience local culture, including a memorable evening meeting a NASCAR driver. The trip concludes with a brisket feast in King of Prussia, a visit to Gettysburg National Military Park, and a glimpse into Amish life, before I finally return to Singapore.

Highlights from this episode: - SoftLights' New Petition - Health Standards - Bridges - The Arctic CircleSponsored by  @evlumaledlighting3712  https://evluma.com/dark-sky-friendly-lighting/Intro and outro music by Doctor Turtle Headlines and Sources:Soft Lights Petitions EPA for LED Regshttps://www.softlights.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/Compliance-with-21-USC-360ii.pdf?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTAAAR18ItOkmrEND-jgmB4Mgy2uX9oTVQb-9ViQjAemvDxgVJ5iCnwlTg7We-o_aem_DJmw1bjhudlpE5Z3z_AzhwFitwel Healthy Buildings Standard Alters Lighting Reqshttps://www.lightnowblog.com/2024/07/lighting-changes-in-the-fitwel-healthy-building-standard-v3/DSI to Collab with LUCIhttps://darksky.org/news/illuminating-the-path-to-sustainable-cities/DLC Surveys on Lighting Bylawshttps://www.ecmweb.com/lighting-control/article/55122198/outdoor-lighting-bylaws-and-ordinances-quizNew Call to Improve Sleep Quality in Children's Hospitalshttps://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00431-024-05660-xEindhoven U Proposes Treatment for DST Laghttps://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-024-65705-x#Sec2LPTMM in Altmunsterhttps://x.com/andhaenel/status/1812970416274874493Øvre Pasvik National Park is Norway's First Dark Sky Parkhttps://darksky.org/news/first-international-dark-sky-park-designated-in-norway/Warrumbungle National Park May Be Australia's First Urban Night Sky Parkhttps://www.pittwateronlinenews.com/Australia-First-Urban-Night-Sky-Park-May-be-HERE.phpBalancing Decorative Lighting and Ecology on the Samuel de Champlain Bridgehttps://www.arch-products.com/architectural-lighting/article/55092807/creating-a-nighttime-presenceLongthorpe Footbridge over the A47 road in the UK Picks 1800K LEDshttps://designinglightingglobal.com/longthorpe-footbridge-illuminated-with-innovative-1800k-led-technology/Great Neck, NY LED Injunction Moves Forwardhttps://islandnow.net/new-documents-filed-in-great-neck-led-lighting-case/And then the Great Neck, NY Board of Trustees Pass Bond to Buy More LEDshttps://islandnow.net/village-great-neck-passes-just-case-led-bond-resolution/Phoenix, AZ Offers Business Owners Free CPTED Advicehttps://hoodline.com/2024/07/new-online-cpted-guide-equips-phoenix-business-owners-with-crime-prevention-strategies/Brunswick County, NC Goes Amber on Beaches for the Turtleshttps://article.wn.com/view/2024/07/11/How_a_Brunswick_beach_town_is_lighting_the_way_to_protect_se/Ocracoke, NC Explains Darkness to Touristshttps://coastalreview.org/2024/07/ocracoke-visitors-share-their-success-in-dimming-the-lights/Traverse City, MI School Has Not Complied with the Terms of a Civil Lawsuit over Light Trespasshttps://www.yahoo.com/news/hearing-school-lights-case-set-123300410.htmlVA DoT Holds Public Hearing on Lighting Near Afton Mountainhttps://www.yahoo.com/news/hearing-school-lights-case-set-123300410.htmlPittsburgh Man Invents Self-Tinting Windshieldhttps://www.lelezard.com/en/news-21447429.html

There is never a shortage of stories to follow across the National Park System, whether you're in the West at Olympic National Park, the Northeast at Acadia National Park, or the Southwest at Grand Canyon National Park.   This week, Contributing Editor Kim O'Connell is down in North Carolina to spend a few days at Cape Hatteras National Seashore, which has no shortage of news to report on, whether it's leatherback sea turtles nesting, the restoration of Cape Hatteras Light, or the collapse of houses into the Atlantic Ocean at Rodanthe. Kim is working on a number of those stories for the Traveler, and we're going to check in with her today to learn what she's discovering. 

It's the Fourth of July holiday weekend and people will travel to beach vacations. One of those popular locations is North Carolina's Outer Banks. This week on the Carolina Weather Group, Scotty Powell helps you prepare for travel by talking to North Carolina Department of Transportation spokesperson Tim Hass, who is the Communications Officer for all of NCDOT's Ferry and the state's DOT's Division 1, which includes OBX and it's famous NC 12 route. Tim provides tips for using the Outer Banks ferries, getting updates on NC 12 traffic conditions, and the best ways to stay weather aware when traveling to North Carolina's Atlantic coastal beaches.This is the most-listened podcast for anyone traveling to locations including Nags Head, Rodanthe, Avon, Hatteras, Ocracoke and more. #northcarolina #southcarolina #weather #ncwx #scwx #podcast

In Pt 2 of BLACKBEARD: THE MAN & THE MYTH we discuss, in order, Blackbeard's beard- did he lite fuses in it to terrify his adversaries? ~First Mate Israel Hands, his story as we know it~Va. Governor Spotswood's reason for ignoring British law and sending his navy units after Blackbeard in NC~Landowner William Bell's complaint that he wqas attacked by Blackbeard and a small crew on the Pamlico River at 3am one morning- the story~How many wives did Blackbeard have?~What happened to the crew after the Battle of Ocracoke?~Crewman James Robinson story~ Crewman Edward Salter's Grave story~Was the crew hanged in Williamsburg as the story now goes?~How many were not hanged and why~Salter's body finally returned to family~the story of Caesar the black slave~the tunnel to Gov. Eden's house~Blackbeard's missing Diary this would be the REAL treasure if found one day)~Treasure locations and theories~ Lastly my apologies for using the word "Hung" twice in this interview. No I cant go back in and change it. I know, pictures are hung. People were hanged. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

History's most notorious pirate, Edward ‘Blackbeard' Teach, was killed and decapitated by lieutenant Robert Maynard, who besieged Blackbeard's boats in Ocracoke on 22nd November, 1718.  Now recalled as a fearsome and gratuitous murderer, Blackbeard's demonic character is not documented in contemporary sources. In fact, very little is truly known about Teach (even, indeed, whether that was his real name), apart from the fact he a) had a beard, b) was from Bristol, and c) was very good at pirating. But his formidable reputation of setting his beard on fire and rampaging his way round the high seas was sealed by the swashbuckling tales published after his death. In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly reveal how Daniel Defoe may be linked with the Blackbeard cult; rate the pirate's expertise at cultivating psychological warfare; and unearth the story of Stede Bonnet, ‘the worst pirate of all time'...   Further Reading: • ‘Here's How Blackbeard the Pirate Really Died 300 Years Ago' (Time, 2018): https://time.com/5457008/blackbeard-death/ • ‘Blackbeard | Edward Teach's Life, Death & Legend' (HistoryExtra, 2022): https://www.historyextra.com/period/stuart/blackbeard-edward-teach-real-name-death-burning-beard/ • ‘Horrible Histories: The Blackbeard Song' (CBBC, 2020): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q2IaNvAmBzU #1700s #Pirates #Person Love the show? Join 

A plethora of fishing opportunities, in the words of Capt. Marty! Some boats are seeing limits of various fishes, and we're seeing gold star catches of sailfish off Oregon Inlet and Ocracoke.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Good catches of mahi across the fleets from Hatteras to Ocracoke, a few yellowfin tuna, and scattered wahoo and cobia. These and more headlines in today's fishing report.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode, Sam gives a recap on his recent duck hunting trip to Ocracoke- also his first trip to OBX. In Sam's weekend absence, Katie and Addie helped hold down the fort at this past Sunday's 3D Archery Tournament, and give a preview of what's to come for TRLT's next events. Brought to you by: Backcountry & BeyondThank you to our sponsors: Rock Outdoors, Lost Highway Gundog KennelsSupport the show (http://threeriverslandtrust.org)

Real islands don't have bridges. In mid-Spring, Living in Beauty's ongoing search for alone time took us, by free vehicular ferry, to Ocracoke Island where it is still possible to camp in the dunes with a private path to the seashore and walk for hours in solitude on a natural beach. On The Outer Banks (OBX) of North Carolina – where the north-flowing Gulf Stream and south-flowing Labrador currents are constantly shifting the ocean floor around like two kids in a sandbox – shorelines, and even islands appear and disappear over night. There, we found an adventurous place to test our dry-camping mettle and relax into an extravagant two-week island vacation. The post It’s The Real Thing: Ocracoke appeared first on Living In Beauty.

Pirates, Lighthouses, Hamilton the Musical - What more could you want? We're headed to Ocracoke Island off the coast of North Carolina this week and it's a fun one.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/honestlyhaunted)

Show #109 - Sven, JK and Tony are in the Everyday Cycles Riverwest Studio where we welcome Chewey from Moab and Big Sexy from Ocracoke Island. Talkin' Schmack Oshkosh Bike EventVienna ave beer garden this SaturdayCAMBA Trail Conditions - https://cambatrails.org/trails/trail-conditions/ Doom Bars for your Klunker - A COVID story, somewhat - https://www.doombars.com - also, Gomez may have done a story.Weightless trailer - (hint, it's electric) https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/the-biomega-ein-a-weightless-bike-trailer#/ Heading to Broken Spoke with Sam Show Guest - Big Sexy PayPal him at - beckhouse715@gmail.comOcracoke - https://www.google.com/maps/place/Ocracoke,+NC+27960/@35.1165992,-75.9890208,14.89z/data=!4m5!3m4!1s0x89a5d7708816d14f:0xa908883d3c5a5c2e!8m2!3d35.1146152!4d-75.9810097  Show Beer - da Fridge has provided! Shit Worth Doin' https://www.facebook.com/groups/513829292678691July 30th - Aug 2nd - Ride Across Wisconsin (RAW) - Fund raise $200 and get your entry comped! - https://runsignup.com/Race/WI/LaCrosse/RideAcrossWisconsin Dirty donut ride, Tony has details Please consider getting something nice for yourself from the Everyday Cycles store! Bikes!  Schlick FatbikesWyatt Maverick Demo Complete For SaleWyatt Maverick Frame Only - Medium - Silver - DemoChumba USA Stella Ti V3 Medium DemoTeesdale Road Frame and Fork - 56cm - Currently bare frame ready for paint or powderRoll C:1 British Racing Green - LargeA bunch of Schlick Growler (Zen Bicycle Fabrications AR 45) frames for custom builds - Al bought one!29+ Schlick Cycles frames for custom buildsContact info@everydaycycles.com Disclosure: Some of the links on this page are affiliate links. Clicking these and making a purchase will directly support Full Spectrum Cycling. Thanks!

This week on the Carolina Snowflakes Podcast we’re tipping our hats to all things British as we embark on our quest for knighthood. Our understanding of attaining knight-ness is you must first be epic for England and thus appealing to the Queen.We figure there’s no better way to demonstrate our worthiness than by sharing how British history and pop culture has influenced who we are as Snowflakes. Yes we attempt accents and we’re sure you’ll enjoy it.From our adoration of Robin Hood to our love of Mary Poppins and our nerding out over The Canterbury Tales, we salute our neighbors across the pond and hope they’ll give us a wave or a nod or something….knighthood perhaps? Are we doing this right?We also discuss a very special British-Carolina connection with the locals living on Ocracoke Island, North Carolina. Descendants of Blackbeard’s pirates, the residents of Ocracoke still speak a unique dialect called Hoi Toider, which is comprised of old Elizabethan English and pirate slang. The Hoi Toider dialect isn’t found anywhere else in the world and we do our best to share a few words and phrases one might hear when visiting.So grab a spot of tea and tuck into this week’s episode as we hail the Queen and all things British.

Daphne Bennick has been living on Ocracoke island for the past 35 years. And she's run Back Porch restaurant there for the past 21. Bennick she speaks to what she's looking for in this election as her island goes through a "double wammy" – Hurricane Dorian recovery, then COVID-19.Support the show (https://shoresides.org/support/)

Episode 62 features Washington head mens' basketball coach David Allewalt. The Bruddas and David discuss his beginnings in Maryland, transition to North Carolina high school ball, his excellent tenure at Ocracoke, a recap of the Pam Pack's 2019-20 season, the 252 vs. 919 Winter Classic that'll be taking place next January, and plenty of other topics. You can follow coach Allewalt @DAllewalt and @PamPackMBB for updates on Washington Pam Pack basketball! We Journal Great Sports is a multimedia journalism entity that covers high school sports in Wayne, Johnston, and Greene County, North Carolina. 20 high schools reside in those three counties this websites purpose is to connect with communities while telling the communities' and athletes' stories. This site will not have any subscription fees. Content and ideas will be will be accepted from people throughout the community, so please send your requests, compliments, and criticism to wjgsports@gmail.com. You can follow We Journal Great Sports on the following social media platforms: Twitter: @WJG_Sports, Instagram: @wjgsports, Facebook: WJG Sports, Website: wejournalgreatsports.com/wp, and subscribe to the YouTube channel: WJG Sports You can also follow Kai Jones on Twitter/Instagram @YGARTTD or @MMJKaiJones and Laieke Abebe @StrikaNation24_ and @StrikaLites for the latest articles, photos, and news pertaining to high school sports in North Carolina and a plethora of other sports topics. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Let's take a midsummer dip in the tides, shall we? Cancer season has arrived, and with it comes the call to trust mother nature and evolve out of our protective shell into something greater. IN THIS EPISODE we welcome "real-life Cancers" Desirée Christa Ricker and AJ Ackleson. Desirée is a healer, teacher, and performing artist. A certified Reiki Master, Aromatherapist, and Yoga Instructor, she also writes original music and plays, acts, directs, choreographs, and is President of a non-profit that promotes arts programming and education on her island home of Ocracoke, NC. Besides being Erika's longtime boyfriend, AJ is a performer, musician, and teaching artist; a magical plant-daddy; and is one half of the writing team behind almost every song you on In Search of Tarot.  Together, we dive into the themes of Cancer, explore The Chariot, and pull some cards! MUSIC IN THIS EPISODE: "In Search of Tarot" Music + Production by AJ Ackleson; "Time & Tide" Lyrics, Music + Production by Desirée Christa Ricker. PLAYLIST FOR THIS EPISODE: Listen to Erika's incredible Spotify playlist inspired by The Chariot: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6h5rivBFLvtQfnwZ3afSjV?si=MvzYYLAjTiG82CD_bb0f1Q ABOUT NICK: Nick is a Tarot reader; a mystic; a seeker; a former professional dancer; an Asheville, NC native who transplanted to NYC almost 13 years ago; a gay cis-gender man; a nerd who's never quite fit in with the nerds; and a human-being trying to figure it all out along with the rest of us. A former professional dancer in the worlds of ballet and Broadway, Nick has been studying Tarot since 2011, and is deeply influenced by Carl Jung and his work in archetypes. manofthecards.com @manofthecards ABOUT ERIKA: Erika recently moved to Sonoma, CA with her boyfriend, AJ, after living in NYC for 8 years. She is a true hippie at heart and loves the Earth, nature, unicorns, Disney and her two beautiful cats. She first encountered Tarot in 2008, and has since been on her own journey in discovering the many ways she can manifest her intuition. Erika and AJ are currently writing all of the music for the In Search of Tarot podcast. @erikaconaway

Hashtag 59's Season 3 Podcast is 50 Episodes long and each episode will provide SIX outdoor adventures in each of the US's 50 states. We are doing these episodes in ABC Order of the states and episode thirty-three is North Carolina. The goal is to give you ideas and opportunities to experience outdoor adventure anywhere and everywhere in the United States of America. Here's our list for North Carolina: 1. Hiking and exploring Boone, North Carolina. The “new” Asheville. 2. Drive and road trip thru the Blue Ridge Mountains/Blue Ridge Parkway. 3. Camping on Bear Island or one of the several scenic islands in the Outer Banks like Ocracoke and Hatteras 4. Go mountain biking in the Pisgah National Forest. It hosts 510,000 amazing acres in the Appalachian Mountains. It’s a prime place to enjoy a number of outdoor activities, particularly mountain biking. The trails most popular among bikers are the Mills River, Bent Creek, and Davidson River trailheads. There are many more trails in the area that are suitable for bikers of all experience levels, from easiest to most difficult. 5. Paddle the Great Dismal Swamp in South Mills, NC in the northern portion of the state. This is a wetland forest where you can rent a kayak for the day and is perfect for a fall day (leaf peepers!) 6. Chimney Rock State Park - spend the day rock climbing or hiking - great for the entire family and your furry friends! Thanks for listening to Season 3 of our podcast featuring all 50 US States and some of each state's unique and hopefully lesser known to you Outdoor Adventures. This episode featured the state of North Carolina. Subscribe to our podcast if you enjoy what you hear and if you feel so inclined to leave a review we would be grateful. Check out www.Hashtag59.com for our old podcast seasons, hundreds of blogs, & outdoor events/team outings info.

For this episode, you'll hear from two educators on Ocracoke Island. Leslie Cole is the principal of Ocracoke School and Jeannie Owens is the only 5th grade teacher. Owens was also recently named the Burroughs Wellcome Fund Northeast Regional Teacher of the Year for 2020. We talked about resiliency in community and how their school has adapted from several challenges this year, from Hurricane Dorian to COVID-19.

This weekend we got Harrison Aiken from the Wannabe Anglers YouTube Channel, who is also a pitcher for UMO Baseball! We talk fishing, life in Ocracoke during the pandemic, and baseball! Join us y’all!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Tim & Valarie Link join Front Porch Talks today to share a little about their testimony as well as tell about a trip they led with others from Harrisonburg First Church of the Nazarene to Ocracoke Island, North Carolina to help with recovery from the damage done by Hurricane Dorian.

Tim & Valarie Link join Front Porch Talks today to share a little about their testimony as well as tell about a trip they led with others from Harrisonburg First Church of the Nazarene to Ocracoke Island, North Carolina to help with recovery from the damage done by Hurricane Dorian.

Congressman Murphy Senator Tillis Jef Curran on Ocracoke.NC

On this day in 1718, Edward Teach, the infamous pirate known as Blackbeard, was killed off the coast of North Carolina during the Battle of Ocracoke.

Welcome to Earthscapers Podcast! We set out to North Carolina. Travel with us as we go to Nags Head, Kitty Hawk, and Ocracoke.

Excerpt from the radio show, July 2019 Tune in for a chat with Sundae Horn, who helps to organize the Ocracoke Fig Festival on Ocracoke Island in North Carolina. This two-day festival takes place this year on August 16th and 17th, and celebrates figs through food, history, music, and all sorts of fig stuff. Find out more about the festival—and find the recipe for Ocracoke fig cake—on the website for the Ocracoke Preservation Society.

This is my next to the last sermon at Ocracoke. Sometimes it's hard not to get a little emotional.

So how much tuna is really out there, and is there enough to feed the entire country? These and other questions are answered on today's show...along with special guests in-studio from Chesapeake and Ocracoke.

In honor of the 300th anniversary of the Battle of Ocracoke Inlet, we're revisiting the events of that day. Want to know what it feels like to shoot a dude 5 times, stab him 20 times, and still watch him kicking your ass? Then check this one out. email us at trpod@gmail.com Follow us on twitter! @podcastTRR Follow us on instagram! @trrpod Find us on facebook! Music provided by The Bloody Seamen "Lop It Off" from Sail Hatin' "Red Sky" from Ahoy Motherfuckers thebloodyseamen.bandcamp.com/

Rob and Chris take on two British sloops and the most nefarious pirate of all time when they wade into the Battle of Ocracoke Inlet. Also, at one point, Rob says "they hit Teach's men in the rear" and we dabble in doing impressions. Welcome to Thieves, Rogues, and Renegades. The innaugural episode will tell you what to expect, what's to come, who we are, and why we're here. Welcome aboard, mates- it's gonna be one hell of a trip. Hold fast. email us at trpod@gmail.com Follow us on twitter! @podcastTRR Follow us on instagram! @trrpod Find us on facebook! Music provided by The Bloody Seamen "Lop It Off" from Sail Hatin' "Red Sky" from Ahoy Motherfuckers https://thebloodyseamen.bandcamp.com/

Today we catch up with Dr. John T. Kihm of Priority Medicine in Durham, NC. Dr. Kihm's philosophy in medicine sounds and may even look simple: “Take care of the patient.” Don't take this approach for granted. In this day and time, as many will attest, it is a blessing to find excellent medical care. Availability, experience, knowledge, skill, bedside manner, caring—all attributes Dr. Kihm possesses, are important. Dr. Kihm attended medical school and completed his residency at Wayne State University School of Medicine in Detroit, Michigan. He completed fellowships in research and academic general internal medicine at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, NC and at Stanford University Medical School, Stanford, CA. Prior to returning to Durham to engage in private practice internal practice, he held a position as Assistant Professor of Medicine at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN. In the community, Dr. Kihm has volunteered at the Urban Ministries of Durham “Healthcare for the Homeless” shelter. He recently signed-on with Samaritan Health Center, the clinic serving the Durham Rescue Mission. He has personally donated and administered hundreds of flu shots to area school teachers over the years. Dr. Kihm learned to fly 18 years ago in order to reach those on Ocracoke Island, in the remote Outer Banks of North Carolina. He has since flown more than 200 missions to Ocracoke to see patients. He has volunteered at Bahamas Habitat on Eleuthra, Bahamas, and Remote Area Medical Appalachian clinics. He enjoys helping others and believes in giving back to the community. Learn More, visit: Priority Medicine (919) 471-3351 Durham, NC - www.prioritymedicine.com. Resources: www.ConciergeMedicineToday.com www.DocPreneurPress.com www.ForDOCTORSforum.com www.ConciergeMedicineFORUM.com www.DirectPrimaryCare.com

Mike finishes off his time in North Carolina with this lively romp across the south of the state. This episode brings you the story of Wilmington native Charles Kuralt, one of the greatest journalists in American history who spent 20 years and a million miles On the Road. You'll also hear the story of legendary pirate Blackbeard and how he was killed off the coast of Ocracoke. Believe it or not the first gold rush in American history happened in central North Carolina, and you'll get that story too. Mike will also bring you the story of the Wilmington Insurrection of 1898, the only successful Coup d'etat in American history. Lastly, you'll hear about the rise of country music legend Randy Travis. Music for this episode was recorded live at the Drexel Barber Shop where a backroom bluegrass jam has been happening every Saturday for 50 years.

This season finale episode covers the mysterious ghost ship and one of the first famous pirate stories from the graveyard of the Atlantic, the flaming ship of the Ocracoke.

Host: Dr. Andrew Wilner Guest: John Kihm, MD Host Dr. Andrew Wilner explores different opportunities to combine medicine with outside interests when off call. Today, he talks with Dr. John Kihm, an internist in private practice in Durham, NC. who fell in love with North Carolina's Outer Banks and Ocracoke Island off Cape Hatteras while a 4th year medical student. He has found a way to combine his passion for volunteer medical work with his passion for flying by commuting to Ocracoke one weekend a month to conduct his special "house call" practice.

Host: Dr. Andrew Wilner Guest: John Kihm, MD Host Dr. Andrew Wilner explores different opportunities to combine medicine with outside interests when off call. Today, he talks with Dr. John Kihm, an internist in private practice in Durham, NC. who fell in love with North Carolina's Outer Banks and Ocracoke Island off Cape Hatteras while a 4th year medical student. He has found a way to combine his passion for volunteer medical work with his passion for flying by commuting to Ocracoke one weekend a month to conduct his special "house call" practice.

I have knitted: Ocracoke: frogged Austin Hoodie knitted, still haven’t put the zipper in Pi-Tuch halfway done because I ran out of yarn Deflect Socks: done Rosenmütze done Splitter: done Autumn Leaves done Spoke done Tintenfisch done plain vanilla socks for my husband: 2 pairs Miss Marple Jacke: done Dove Socks from handspun Red Ocean Toes from handspun Ringelsocken aus handgesponnenem Shetland […]

Gestrickt habe ich: Ocracoke: komplett aufgezogen, stattdessen das Austin Hoodie gestrickt Pi-Tuch aus BFL/Seide/Viskose/Bambus etwas weiter Deflect Socks: so gut wie fertig, dann wieder aufgemacht wegen Wollmangel, heute den zweiten Socken angeschlagen Rosenmütze fertig Splitter: fertig und schon getragen Autumn Leaves angefangen Spoke fertig Gesponnen habe ich: rote Baumwolle: weitergesponnen grüne Merino/Seide auf der Bosworth Mini weiter gesponnen, das zweite […]

Gestrickt habe ich: Ocracoke: ruht immer noch Pi-Tuch aus BFL/Seide/Viskose/Bambus Deflect Socks Trillium fertig Rosenmütze angefangen   Gehäkelt habe ich: Yoshi: alle Teile fertig, die man ohne Zusammennähen fertighäkeln kann Taylor Fingerless Gloves: alle drei fertig Crochet Hat fertig noch einen Man Woman Knit Look Cowl Neckwarmer fertig Gesponnen habe ich: lila Merino auf dem Victoria: […]

Gestrickt habe ich: Ocracoke: ruht; ich habe das Vorder- und Rückenteil bis zu den Armausschnitten fertig Pi-Tuch aus BFL/Seide/Viskose/Bambus Deflect Socks Wild Cherry Gehäkelt habe ich: Man Woman Knit Look Cowl Neckwarmer: fertig Yoshi: Kopf fertig Taylor Fingerless Gloves: der erste fast fertig   Gesponnen habe ich: türkise Merino auf dem Victoria: fertig lila Merino auf […]

On August 8, 2013, Ray McAllister delivered a Banner Lecture entitled "Ocracoke: The Pearl of the Outer Banks." The Outer Banks have enticed Virginians with the lure of sun, sky, and sea for generations. Despite this idyllic appeal, these once-isolated barrier islands have also witnessed a turbulent past. Pirates, hurricanes, shipwrecks, and U-boats all make their appearance in the varied story of the Outer Banks. Ray McAllister, an award-winning former Richmond Times Dispatch columnist, has become the established chronicler of coastal North Carolina with his latest volume on Ocracoke, which follows earlier books on Hatteras Island, Wrightsville Beach, and Topsail Island. The content and opinions expressed in these presentations are solely those of the speaker and not necessarily of the Virginia Museum of History & Culture.

This week's show takes us to the NC Music Hall of Fame in Kannapolis, visits a classic car show in Efland, exlores NoDa in Charlotte, goes fishing along the Pamlico River, and enjoys fresh seafood at Dajio in Ocracoke.

Beaufort County Community College has the largest service area of ALL the 58 community colleges in our state. To drive from Ocracoke at one end of this community, to the campus in Little Washington, is over 4-hours! It's not an easy task to bring education and job training to this region. That's where Rick Sullivan picks up the story.

Beaufort County Community College has the largest service area of ALL the 58 community colleges in our state. To drive from Ocracoke at one end of this community, to the campus in Little Washington, is over 4-hours! It's not an easy task to bring education and job training to this region. That's where Rick Sullivan picks up the story..

Beaufort County Community College has the largest service area of ALL the 58 community colleges in our state. To drive from Ocracoke at one end of this community, to the campus in Little Washington, is over 4-hours! It's not an easy task to bring education and job training to this region. That's where Rick Sullivan picks up the story..

Time for another linguistic mystery. In what part of the country would you be likely to hear older folks using the following phrases? 'He sure was mommucking his little brother.'And: 'Why, those kids used to play meehonkey every afternoon!' And: 'Ohhhhhhh, I was quamished in the stomach.' Give up? The place you're likely to hear the words mommucking, meehonkey, and quamished is called Ocracoke. It's just off the North Carolina coast -- one of the Outer Banks barrier islands.Settled by the British in the early 1700s, Ocracoke's small, relatively isolated community developed its own distinctive dialect. One of the dialect's most striking features is its pronunciation. In the so-called 'Ocracoke brogue,' the expression 'high tide' sounds more like 'hoi toid.' On the island, you'll also hear some words that you won't find in many other places. Mommuck means to 'harass' or 'bother.' Quamish means 'queasy.' And old-timers on Ocracoke remember playing the island's special version of hide-and-seek. They call it meehonkey. You can hear some audio clips of Outer Banks English here, from the North Carolina State's Language and Linguistics Program.http://www.ncsu.edu/chass/english/linguistics/code/Research%20Sites/ocracoke_audio.htmAnd for a great introduction to the topic, check out Hoi Toide on the Outer Banks, by linguists Walt Wolfram and Natalie Schilling-Estes. http://www.ncsu.edu/chass/english/linguistics/code/Research%20Sites/ocracoke/hoitoidebook.htmAnd here you'll find video of O'cokers, as they call themselves, in conversation.http://www.learnnc.org/lp/pages/4811What regional expressions have caught your ear lately? Email us at words@waywordradio.org.  ---Get your language question answered on the air! Call or write 24 hours a day: (877) WAY-WORD/(877) 929-9673, words@waywordradio.org, or visit our web site and discussion forums at http://waywordradio.org. Copyright 2009, Wayword LLC.

Sometimes protecting the economic future means preserving your heritage. A group of more than 30 commercial fishermen found a way to buy the last remaining fish house on Ocracoke Island. A NC Rural Development Grant made it possible. See what this business means to the community and the tourist industry in this remote area

Sometimes protecting the economic future means preserving your heritage. A group of more than 30 commercial fishermen found a way to buy the last remaining fish house on Ocracoke Island. A NC Rural Development Grant made it possible. See what this business means to the community and the tourist industry in this remote area

On August 8, 2013, Ray McAllister delivered a Banner Lecture entitled "Ocracoke: The Pearl of the Outer Banks." The Outer Banks have enticed Virginians with the lure of sun, sky, and sea for generations. Despite this idyllic appeal, these once-isolated barrier islands have also witnessed a turbulent past. Pirates, hurricanes, shipwrecks, and U-boats all make their appearance in the varied story of the Outer Banks. Ray McAllister, an award-winning former Richmond Times Dispatch columnist, has become the established chronicler of coastal North Carolina with his latest volume on Ocracoke, which follows earlier books on Hatteras Island, Wrightsville Beach, and Topsail Island.