Knot's Island Ferry
Birds
Love's Bounty: An Outer Banks Romance video
Love's Bounty: An Outer Banks Romance
If you liked Nights in Rodanthe, have your own romantic fling on the beautiful barrier islands of North Carolina's Outer Banks.
In this personalized romance novel by Fletcher Newbern, our couple squeeze in a much-needed vacation. As they explore landmarks like Jockey's Ridge State Park, Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, the Wright Brothers' Memorial, The Lost Colony outdoor drama and more, our hero and heroine find mishap at every turn, a chance to taste the good life, and the rediscovery that love conquers all.
Pirate lovers, in this novel you'll encounter the ghost of Blackbeard as well as a retelling of his demise and beheading at Ocracoke Island.
Hatteras NC 2015 Trip
Hatteras is an unincorporated community in Dare County, North Carolina, in the United States. The Outer Banks Island of Hatteras, North Carolina linking it to Frisco, Avon, and Ocracoke just a ferry ride away. The name Hatteras was used by the Fort Raleigh colonists in reference to Pea Island, located north of modern day Hatteras Island. The village of Hatteras retained its historical name.
The Light house is another attraction to view and clime to the top to see the land and ocean. To catch the wind as you walk around, watch the surfers, the sail kits, and more. With tourism’s continuing year after year and from generation to generation bringing wave after wave of sons and daughters to the sea. It is an elegant and quiet town of enthusiastic friends that I love, pulling me to it year after year. Do you want to know more about Hatters?
9-7-19 Outer Banks, NC - Hurricane Dorian Aerial Damage, Coast Guard Mission & Interview
***NOT FOR BROADCAST***
Contact Brett Adair with Live Storms Media to license.
brett@livestormsnow.com
Aerial footage of damaged Avalon Pier and scenes of beach erosion along the Outer Banks from Hurricane Dorian. Part of an official US Coast Guard helicopter mission to assess boat routes to reopen important ports, and assess damage along the northern Outer Banks. Buoys and channel markers were surveyed as part of the process. The ports were successfully re-opened. Filmed from Kitty Hawk to the Chesapeake Bay area. On camera interview with pilot Lindsey Cockburn to talk about the mission (spelling confirmed on camera during interview).
Rt 12 to Camp Hatteras NC
Sorry about the video quality. I tried a video stabilization software and it effected the video quality. The video is lot more stable.
This is the left turn off Rt158 onto Rt12 in the Outer Banks of NC. This is our ride to the Camp Hatteras. This can be a very busy road since it is only a two lane road and the only road from north to south. There is two bridge construction projects going on at this time ( May 2017 ). The road can get water and sand on depending on the rain and wind since you are driving at sea level. The camp ground we went to was Camp Hatteras. A very clean and well kept camp ground. I would tell anyone to stay there if you get down to that part of the outer banks of NC. The only really part that bothered us was the couple of surcharges on the base site fee. You were charged extra per pet and cable. We would stay there again in a heart beat if we would travel that way again.
Camp Hatteras:
NC Ferry Captain - Cool Jobs
Some jobs are truly one-of-a-kind, and Susan Garrett's role with the state of North Carolina is one of those unique positions. She's the Captain of the Hatteras, in the North Carolina Ferry System. She loves being outdoors, enjoys the folks she works with, but as master of a vessel at sea she also has to know the changing inlet, unpredictable weather and the waters off of North Carolina's shore. In this video, Garrett shares the details of her cool job.
Island evacuations start as Earl nears East Coast
(1 Sep 2010)
Hatteras, North Carolina
1. Wide of ferry arriving from Ocracoke, North Carolina
2. Cars exiting ferry
3. Close up of ferry worker
4. Wide of cars leaving ferry landing
5. Mid of cars leaving
6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Marvin Ashely, Evacuated from Ocracoke:
The lady that we rented the cottage from just told us last night that starting at 5 o'clock this morning everybody had to, it was mandatory, had to leave. All the visitors had to leave.
7. Wide of ferry returning to Ocracoke
8. Wide of people moving out of their rental home
9. Mid view of Brittany Grippaldi packing up car
10. Mid view of people leaving house
11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Brittany Grippaldi, Evacuating beach area:
It's sad because reality hasn't really set in because it is so beautiful out. It's like oh, I don't want to leave this but it's like the calm before the storm so just trying to keep a cool head and get out as fast as we can I guess.
Miami, Florida
12. Wide of sign for National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
13. Pull out from sign at National Hurricane Center
14. Wide view of satellite image of hurricane Earl on computer screen
15. SOUNDBITE: (English) Bill Read, Director of National Hurricane Centre:
We're coming into the last big week of the summer as far as beaches leading into the Labour Day weekend. If nothing else the high waves and the dangerous rip currents are going to make for a tough, remainder of the week, into the weekend for life guards and other people that are involved in rescue because people are not going to be able to resist that urge, I wish they would, of getting into ocean on a beautiful warm day when these huge waves are going on.
Hatteras, North Carolina
16. Wide of beach front at Hatteras
17. SOUNDBITE: (English) Landley Patton, Vacationing from Virginia: ++AUDIO AS INCOMING++
You feel dumb. You feel dumb leaving when you're here, but the authorities say we need to do it, so I want to respect the authorities, so ...
18. Patton walks up dunes
19. Mid view of waves breaking on beach
STORYLINE:
Powerful Hurricane Earl spun toward the East Coast of the United States on Wednesday, driving tourists from North Carolina's vacation islands and threatening to bring damaging winds and waves all along the Atlantic seaboard through Labour Day weekend.
Visitors took ferries off of Ocracoke Island and were told to leave neighbouring Cape Hatteras in North Carolina's Outer Banks, and federal authorities have warned people along the coast to be prepared to evacuate if necessary.
Tourist cars, some with campers in tow, lined up for the first ferries of the day from Ocracoke to the mainland.
Another car ferry connects to Hatteras, which has a bridge to the mainland and came under the second evacuation order a little later on Wednesday morning.
Earl's effect on the East Coast will depend on when it makes its expected turn to the northeast.
A later-than-expected turn could mean the storm's eye makes landfall on the extreme eastern tip of North Carolina as a Category 3 storm late Thursday or early Friday.
If that happens, hurricane-force winds also could reach New York's Long Island and Cape Cod in Massachusetts.
Those who had expected to spend the last few days of summer basking on the beach were suddenly being ousted from their beds and ordered to leave.
Some were returning home, others were moving inland in hopes of salvaging a few hours over the weekend in the wake of Earl's northward swing.
Earl was still more than 700 miles (1,126 kilometres) south-southeast of Cape Hatteras on Wednesday afternoon, with top sustained winds of 125 mph (200 kph).
The National Weather Service issued a hurricane warning for much of the North Carolina coast and hurricane watches from Virginia to Delaware.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
Find out more about AP Archive:
Ocracoke Island, NC January 22,2011 SNOW?!!!
Created on January 23, 2011 using FlipShare.
This Month In Outer Banks History - The Manteo Fire September 2019
Jockey's Ridge State Park | NC Now | UNC-TV
The biggest sand dune in the eastern United States lies on the Outer Banks of North Carolina and hosts more than a million visitors a year. It’s Jockey’s Ridge State Park. But the park would not exist if it were not for the efforts of a local Nags Head resident who in 1973 started a citizens’ movement to save the dunes from becoming a housing development. Local residents raised money to buy private lands. With additional funds provided by the state and federal governments, Jockey’s Ridge became a state park in 1975. Over the ensuing 40 years, maritime winds have altered the landscape changing the shape and height of the dunes.
Ocracoke Shark #1 2012
We were posted last year catching a shark on Ocracoke Island. We decided to post this ourselves this time and see if we can end up on one of the big morning shows again. Just rigged a line with a mullet head and set the drag lightly. We had 3 hits and caught this fella on the 4th hit. We will be here 6 more days! Stay posted.
Motorcycle Trip Knotts Island North Carolina Marsh Causeway
Come ride with me as I take my motorcycle southbound on route 615 (Marsh Causeway) in Knotts Island North Carolina.
Hurricane Arthur Forms In The Atlantic
Arthur strengthened to a hurricane early Thursday and threatened to give North Carolina a glancing blow on Independence Day, prompting the governor to warn vacationers along the coast not to risk their safety by trying to salvage their picnics and barbecues. The first named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season prompted a hurricane warning for much of the North Carolina coast and a mandatory evacuation for visitors to the Outer Banks' Hatteras Island as of 5 a.m. Thursday. Residents also were advised to leave the island. A voluntary evacuation was announced for the Outer Banks' Ocracoke Island, accessible only by ferry.
The Haunting of Ocracoke Island - Our Haunted Travels
The Haunting of Ocracoke Island
Sit back my friends and listen to the tales of this little island off the coast of North Carolina. There are many ghost stories and legends behind the haunting of Ocracoke Island.
Ocracoke is a village on Ocracoke Island, part of North Carolina's coastal Outer Banks region. The landmark 1823 Ocracoke Lighthouse overlooks the village and Pamlico Sound. Set in an early 1900s house, the Ocracoke Preservation Society Museum traces the island’s history. Nearby, the tiny British Cemetery contains the graves of WWII sailors. Silver Lake is dotted with boats, and shops and restaurants line its harbor.
Ghost Stories and Folklore are Paranormal History that will cover the paranormal claims at the particular locations. On occasion, we may deviate from a location and provide some sort of creepy pasta or urban legend video. These videos are narrated by our mascot Boris to add that special creepy effect to the videos. So sit back, listen, and enjoy. You can see the complete catalog of Ghost Stories and Folklore Videos we have at:
PANICd Paranormal History - Our Haunted Travels is a series of Paranormal History that we provide the history of the location, the ghost stories and folklore, the paranormal claims, our personal experiences, and why we believe the location could be haunted. Be sure to follow along with our adventures where we feature a new location we have visited each week at:
#haunted #exploring #history #urbanlegend
????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
???? NEW: Consider supporting our channel, and checking out our Patreon page at:
????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
???? Visit our on-line database of paranormal locations throughout the United States at:
???? Take a look at some of our paranormal related articles at:
????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
Help Support the Channel by checking out our books on Amazon:
☑️Get our first volume of Our Haunted Travels on Amazon at:
☑️ Get the First Volume of the Our Haunted Travels Coloring Book at:
????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
☑️ Join our Discord at:
☑️ Join us on Facebook at:
☑️ Follow us on Twitter at:
☑️ Make sure you subscribe to our channel at:
☑️ You can also follow us on Instagram at:
????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
Thanks for watching, and happy hunting!
North Carolina Adventure, Thought I Blew Up My Bike, Thoughts On Riding Out Of State, Tobacco Fields
Oriental NC Bars & Restaurants as seen by Neuse River News
Oriental NC Bars & Restaurants
The town of Oriental NC sits along the Neuse River with a population of less than 900 people & ...has how many PUB's ??
Raw: Power Outage Hits North Carolina Islands
(28 Jul 2017) A man-made power outage, forced 10,000 tourists to flee the Outer Banks and turned summer vacation into a messy nightmare for many.
People and cars lined up Friday to get on ferries, the only way off Ocracoke Island, after a mandatory evacuation order was announced.
Gas stations ran perilously low on fuel and ice, and business owners complained about losing a chunk of their most lucrative time of year due to a construction crew accidentally severing a main transmission line.
Without power, air conditioners went silent and ceiling fans stopped humming.
Ocracoke and Hatteras Islands went dark on Thursday when a construction company building a new bridge between islands drove a steel casing into an underground transmission line.
The company, PCL Construction, was digging at the site Friday to determine the extent of the damage.
Officials said it could be days or weeks before it's fixed.
North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper declared a state of emergency as generators were sent to the islands.
Officials urged people to use them only for fans and refrigerators so that they would not overload them.
The islands, which have about 5,000 permanent residents, rely heavily on the summer tourist season for their local economies.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
Find out more about AP Archive:
Wind Swept Ocracoke Islands (2016)
Filmed 04/17/2016 at 2:11pm: a windy weekend of shelling and chilling on Ocracoke Island in the North Carolina Outer Banks.
Exploring The Outer Banks of North Carolina
The Outer Banks of North Carolina, also known at the OBX, is a place I’ve always wanted to visit for I’ve heard there are some striking similarities in the landscape there and to the east coast island I call home (Nantucket).
My friend Kirsten Alana and I flew into Norfolk, about a two hour drive down, to explore Dare Country in the Outer Banks for four days.
While you can’t control the weather, you can control how much fun you have in it. We found a great amount to do in the Outer Banks in all the elements: sunshine, grey skies, or sprinkles from the sky. Because we were kind of all over the place, I’m going to give you my favorites from the trip.
There’s so much to see and do from Duck all the way down to Hatteras Island.
We spent our first two nights in Manteo at the Tranquil Inn. One of my favorite activities was boring a sailboat just out back and sailing the Roanoke Sound with the husband and wife team behind Sail The Outer Banks.
Making the sea to table connection, we visited Oneal’s Seafood at the Southern end of Roanoke Island one rainy morning and watched the fisherman offload their catch.
A visit to the Outer Banks would not be complete without a local brew - We sampled four at wind powered Outer Banks Brewing Station in Kill Devil Hills.
Climb the 219 stairs to the top of Bodie Island Lighthouse in Cape Hatteras National Seashore and National Parks Service in Nags Head. The interior on the climb up is just as photogenic as the views are when you reach the top.
Up in Duck, stay ta the Sanderling Resort and do not miss having a long dinner at Kimball’s Kitchen. On property, bike, SUP, kayak, or laze around the pool and hot tub. Not far away, get an organic body treatment at the Aqua Restaurant + Spa. I loved my facial!!!
And of course seeing how sea turtles are rehabilitated was a special treat inside the Aquarium.
The trip wouldn’t be complete without hopping on a white horse and riding with Hatteras Island Horseback Riding.
JOIN US ON MORE ADVENTURES!
Instagram: instagram.com/borderfreetravels
Facebook: facebook.com/borderfreetravels
Twitter: twitter.com/borderfreeprod
Website: borderfreetravels.com
Like Our Travel Films? Never miss one by hitting the Subscribe link here: YouTube.com/BorderFreeTravels
Kristen Kellogg is a filmmaker and content creator behind Border Free Travels.
Exploring rugged to refined, filmmaker, Kristen has designed her life for life on the road. She holds a degree in Communication Studies with a focus in Marketing and Public Relations from San Jose State University. Her Wanderlust Website + Content Creation Agency produces and shares highly engaging lifestyle stories and brand campaigns through film, photography, and innovative media tied to travel. She not only creates content but provides consulting to brands and destinations for digital marketing, social media, and modern campaign concepts that will best reach and engage their desired audience. Kristen recently produced work for the Skype, The Outer Banks, Dominica, Ohio, and Thailand Tourism, Skype, Rosetta Stone, Good Earth Tea, Travel Channel along with her work has been featured in a variety of outlets such as Yahoo, Daily Mail, AFAR, MSN, and Microsoft among others. Kristen is from Southern Illinois, has an obsession with cheese, loves talking to strangers (in person and on Instagram), and feels most at home when she’s not. A Nantucket Island resident, when she’s not on the road, she finds inspiration by literally running around exploring her own backyard. And she’s always up for collaborations. Work With Kristen: kristen@borderfreeproductions.com
- Song in film Licensed through Marmoset Music
Aggressive Ride to Averasboro NC
Moose3971, Orvis128, and Freedom Rider scoot down country roads to a Civil War battlefield museum on a hot and humid summer day.
Strong Language! Adult Content!