Welcome to the Frontpage
Pangea to Launch eTV Channel PDF Print E-mail
Written by Administrator   
Tuesday, 03 August 2010 09:14

Young Scott at Teletype terminalBack in the 1970s, while still a student at Rollins College, Scott Marlowe recalls discussing the future of mass communications with fellow students while slogging away on an old teletype terminal connected to the college's then state-of-the-art PDP 11 mini-computer.


"We fantasized about what computers would be like and how telephones, radio, and television would someday be combined into one appliance and delivered by computer." says Marlowe.


That day has arrived and the fantasy is about to be realized in "Pangea's World," a new eTV channel that will begin airing, if that's the correct word, over the Internet this fall.


Pangea's streaming video project will be at the forefront of a brave new world in mass media where video and audio content finds its way through Cyberspace to desktop computers, laptops and cell phones around the globe.


"Streaming video is the next step up from BlogTalk Radio and its competitors," Marlowe states. "Video on Demand has been around for several years on websites like YouTube and Google. But their technology doesn't support linear programming. We've been quietly working on this idea for about three years now. The technology and high-speed Internet has only just reached a point where video content delivered on regular schedules, like television, is practical."


Pangea's World will feature pre-recorded videos and interviews, but plans include broadcasting delivered live from the scene as well as in studio.


"We even figured out how to stream video content to our virtual studio to be included on the air from G3 cell phones," says webmaster, Tom Fry.


Doctor Daniel Harrigan, president of Pangea, adds,"We've already arranged for video content from many of our Pangea Fallows and Associates such as Blue Heron International Pictures and Spookhunters of Orlando, as well as programming we ourselves are putting together."


The Florida Motion Picture and Television Association -- Daytona Beach Chapter is excited about Pangea's new venture -- as is Blue Heron International Pictures. Additional video suppliers, the organization has yet name, have also committed to supply content to Pangea's fledgling eTV channel.


Pangea's eTV enterprise will begin presenting scheduled entertainment and education programming soon and is currently airing previews of upcoming shows on its channel test page. You can catch a sneak peek by going to:


Pangea's World Test Site


Pangea will launch a webpage specific to its eTV channel shortly. Embed code for the video feed is available to organizations who wish to play Pangea content on their websites. Contact Scott Marlowe or Tom Fry for details.

 

 
Weird Florida Wins National Award PDF Print E-mail
Written by Administrator   
Thursday, 04 March 2010 12:15
Pangea has been notified by PBS that our Fellow Charlie Carlson's TV show Weird Florida: Roads Less Traveled has won a Bronze Telly Award in the "travel and tourism" film category for television excellence.

The Telly Awards honor the very best television programs and commercials, as well as the finest video and film productions. The 30th Annual Telly Awards received over 13,000 entries from all 50 states and 5 continents. 

A personalized bronze :Telly" statue will be given to Charlie & Miss Scarlet, producer Mia Lorenzo, the producing station WLRN- Miamia and VTM productions.

Weird Florida: Roads Less Traveled has now aired on PBS stations in every state of the United States except Hawaii and California.
Last Updated on Monday, 19 April 2010 13:50
 
Roads Less Traveled Goes National PDF Print E-mail
Written by Administrator   
Thursday, 07 January 2010 14:38

CharlieScarlettPangea’s Charlie Carlson, host of the new TV Show, “Weird Florida: Roads Less Traveled” has informed us that his show officially went national this week on over 40 PBS affiliate stations across 14 states.  The hit show is expected to be picked up by more PBS affiliates who are lined up for later programming.

 

The show has been distributed thru the NETA system via satellite from the network feed at WLRN in Miami to stations in the PBS national network.

 

Check your local PBS station listings for air dates and times in your market area!

 
A Sea Monster in San Francisco Bay? PDF Print E-mail
Written by Administrator   
Saturday, 13 February 2010 09:25

SF Sea SerpentEverybody loves a good monster story, and sea monsters have terrified and titillated old salts since humans first sailed upon the oceans. These “denizens of the deep” range from plesiosaur-like creatures to gigantic serpents and multi-tentacled cephalopods to fantastic hybrids, mer-people and solicitous sirens.


While some animals found in the sea have turned out to be marvelous examples of evolution's sense of humor like the giant narwhal, others have been identified as benign creatures such as the Manatee.


This story recounts a “tall tale” as related by the brothers Clark and their experience with a “sea monster” in San Francisco Bay on February 5, 1985 and subsequent events related to their initial sighting.


The story begins at 7:45 AM on an overcast morning near Fort Point adjacent to San Francisco Bay on the north end of the Presidio district. Visibility was about 15 miles at the time, according to weather archives, and the temperature was a brisk 45 degrees.


The twin brothers were parked in their car observing the local sea lions frolicking in the bay. The water was dead calm as there was little wind that morning so the duo had little difficulty discerning the playful sea creatures swimming about 150 yards away.


After a short time the Clarke boys observed what they thought was another sea lion swimming towards them from the West. When this animal was a mere 20 yards away a bulbous head a long neck arose out of the water at least 10 feet straight up in the air. The head and neck arched and lunged at the sea lions causing the pod to scatter in a panic.


The sea lions fled in the direction of the shore near where the Clark brothers were parked with the monster following close behind. The frantic sea lions swam right in front of the brothers and leapt in and out of the water while trying to escape from the monster’s jaws.


The brothers watched in amazement as sections of the monster's serpentine body broke the surface of the water along with its long neck and bulbous head completing a sine wave form. Then there was a splash and a loud thud as the creature -- whatever it was -- intent upon capturing the sea lions inadvertently followed them onto a rocky ledge in the shallows along the shore.


The monster writhed in a corkscrew manner in an attempt to pull itself off the rocks and back into the deeper water. When it finally did escape, the monster returned to the safety of the bay and disappeared from sight.


The Clark brothers claim to have seen the creature seven more times over the next two years and were even able to videotape the creature on at least one occasion. However, the resulting videos, taken with consumer video equipment, are of typically poor quality.


Nevertheless video analysis, by Clifford Paiva, Dr. Harold Slusher and Bruce Champagne, concluded that the video contains images of several large unknown serpentine marine animals swimming in San Francisco Bay.


Their analysis has been rejected by scientists as biased because the people mentioned were found to be ardent fanatics apparently bent upon proving the Creationist Agenda.

Subsequent video analysis by biologists at the National Geographic Society contradict the findings of the original analysts and assert that the hump-like shapes appearing in the video are simply water birds of some sort.

If this sighting were an isolated case it would be easy to dismiss it as a fantastic tall tale. However, similar sightings -- featuring nearly identical descriptions of a creature -- have been reported in Chesapeake Bay and Pensacola, Florida among other locations.

The Chesapeake Bay creature was witnessed by two off-duty police officers. In the case of the Pensacola incident, four human deaths were attributed to the animal that came upon five swimmers not far from the Naval Air Station there.

Are these encounters real, a hoax, or the ranting of histrionic personalities with over-active imaginations? You will have to be the judge.

Last Updated on Saturday, 13 February 2010 09:40
 
Do You Believe -- SOLD OUT PDF Print E-mail
Written by Administrator   
Friday, 02 October 2009 17:17

Sold OutWe've just been informed that the panel discussion "Do You Believe?" scheduled for October 3, 2009 to be held at the Lake Mary Museum is sold out!

Blue Heron International Pictures producer, Richard Lester, who is presenting the full story behind the Rosewell brick along with p
anelists Scott Marlowe, cryptozoologist  of the Pangea Institute, MUFON Investigator Denise Stoner. and Ghost Investigator Joanne Maio will be relating accounts of their field experiences investigating the paranormal.

The panel will be moderated by self-professed skeptic, Owen Sliter, founder of the nationally acclaimed Spookhunters.com.

Award-winning film-maker Gary Lester will be on-hand with his video camera to document the event. Attendees of the event are to be given the chance to question the experts.

"We are past capacity at the museum and I'm now having to turn people away," says Museum Curator Mary Rowell. "It's really rare for us to get a response like this to a panel discussion event."

"This is unbelievable -- so to speak, " comments presenter Scott Marlowe.  Moderator Owen Sliter adds, "It's going to be a night to remember!"

Last Updated on Friday, 02 October 2009 17:30
 
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 Next > End >>

Page 1 of 3

Login Form



Who's Online

We have 6 guests online

Users

Visitors



Countries

91.5%United States United States
1.4%United Kingdom United Kingdom
1.3%Canada Canada
0.5%Russian Federation Russian Federation
0.4%Japan Japan

Visitors

Today: 3
Yesterday: 4
This Week: 55
Last Week: 70
This Month: 27
Last Month: 392
Total: 7360


JoomlaWatch

JoomlaWatch Stats 1.2.9 by Matej Koval