Thank you!

Many thanks and thanks for commenting!

Excellent! That's what I like to hear!! Be sure to check out our e-guide www.backroadswest.com/anza-borrego

Bookmarked and shared!

Thanks, glad you enjoyed the video.

There is so much more to cover in Anza-Borrego. I've never heard of Cholos Knob, nor have I heard of Diablo's Back Door. I'll check it out...

That's probably because we've watched Huel Howser one too many times! WOW! That's the most amazing thing I've ever seen!!

You are right!!

Thanks for the kudos JonDee. What matters is that hopefully the right people will see our videos.

Steve Hackett - former guitarist for Genesis. He puts out albums regularly. That music was from Beyond the Shrouded Horizon.

It's at the very south end. Google/KZfaq Carrizo Gorge. There is plenty of info on it.

@@BackRoadsWest1 Thank you I was sure it was in the Park. Is part of Anza-Borrego restricted from visitor visitation?

Thank you! There is more videos and content to come. Anza-Borrego is part of the "San Andreas system", with two major faults running through it, which are the Coyote / San Jacinto and Elsinore faults. The San Andreas itself runs down the middle of the Salton Sea, about 20-30 miles east of Anza-Borrego.

yes, Ju Vega the San Andreas fault runs up through Salton Sea through the Mecca Hills north of the Salton Sea and I-10. Another good place to see the Fault and its affect on the land is the Indio hills north of the city of Indio, Ca. The fault breaks the rock layers and forces the ground water up to the surface. This ground water coming to the surface is the reason there are a number of palm oases along the south side of the indio hills. These palm oases used to be visible from Interstate 10 as a series of dark spots against the light colored hills but that was before the car dealers and other buildings were built on the North side of I-10. And the largest of these, Thousands Palms oasis, has 300-400 hundred palms and a large spring fed water pool. There are several palm oases like Willis Palms, Pushawalla Palms and Biskra Palms near Thousand Palms. The San Andreas fault continues up through the Cajon pass up to and through the Devils Punchbowl county Park, an interesting example of San Andreas fault geology. The Vasquez rocks near CA Hwy14 are another interesting example of the action and power of the fault. The fault continues to northern California passing through the Carrizo plain. there are several offset streams visible from the air in the Carrizo plain.

Demonic music?? I'll take that as a compliment!

Why are people always stuck in the 3rd grade? I've had several people say that. Why not 2nd or 4th graders? Did you graduate to the 4th grade where I need to tailor the video to speaking to 4th graders now? I don't understand your logic.