Ditto!

Elderly Dutch lady agrees !

One elderly Scottish lady also agrees. Wonderful channel.

Dutch lady not Elderly, I agree 😊❤

Most interesting channel, if I was young again I would be hot on his trail🎉😅

If the walls could talk ...we would have to find a translator quickly.

I think that about the huge old saguaro cactus as I am hiking.

Sometimes it looks like maze that you’re going through. I don’t see how you ever find your way back.

Gone but not forgotten!

That’s fascinating. Do you know what areas he spent time in?

@@Desert.Drifter I replied with a link to a thesis written about their trip to the Klondike and experiences there. Looks like YT deleted it or perhaps its in a moderation page for your channel? If you want to search for it yourself try googling "Achieving Sourdough Status: The Diary, Photographs, and Letters of Samuel Baker Dunn, 1898-1899".

@@Desert.Drifter I also know that RA Dunn made it back to his town in Iowa. He was popular there as a fiddle player.

​@@rossmacintosh5652Pity that deletion. I find it happens every time you want to place information. U Tube makes a lot if itself but in reality it does prevent a lot of casual information sharing.

That’s a cool fact!

I’ve seen the grooves in the caves in Derbyshire UK

I believe males had mandatory archery practice once a month after church as part of military readiness in medieval times.

Think there is still a residue law that all males over 10 should practice archery on a Sunday that never got repealed.

Te Recuerdo que ésas TIERRAS fueron de MÉXICO 🇲🇽 y por una política aberrante de Santa ANA en el año 1847/48... se Robaron casi la mitad del Territorio mexicano, toda esa Cultura la Destruyeron los ANGLOSAJÓNES.... muchos procedentes de Inglaterra, solo atraídos por la CODICIA del ORO... Las Tribus de APACHES, SIUX, TARAUMARAS, ETC etc etc etc, reconocían a MOCTEZUMA como el MÁXIMO GERRERO, el INDIO JERÓNIMO un hombre de un Gran HONOR lo mataron solo por una APUESTA DE UNAS CUANTAS MONEDAS DE un inglés de apellido RUSTERHIR. SALUDOS.... y dejen sus comentarios.

Same here, living my dream through this young man who is probably about the same age as my two sons. They are my greatest accomplishments.

Same

Im still young and want to check this out where is it haha

Love your channel!!

Not a kachina it is a sun face or sun father.

That one looks quite modern though. I doubt that it is very old at all. (It's how it was rendered )

Nov. 28-29, 1928: It only took two days for 15.5 inches of snow to slam Denver, giving that Thanksgiving (the 29th) more of a rather Christmas-like feel. November 1928 would go on to finish tied for Denver’s fourth-snowiest November on record.

And you know this how?

Kachina? hah!

Interesting 👍

the oldest artifacts ever found in North America were pieces of burnt bone from 16,000 yrs ago in Idaho.

Thought the same.

It looks like the initials J S

The "American cowboy" and the term "cowboy" arose in the late 19th century, everything from their working with cattle, their clothes from hats to boots, and even their chaps (which protected them from La Chaparral) came from the Mexican "vaquero"! Remember, them southern boys were Plowboys (farmers), not cowboys. It was only after settlers move "west" to what was still Mexico did they adopt the Cowboy attire and learn to become cattlemen/ranchers from the Vaqueros/Rancheros! BTW, the term cowboy was first used in England, however, it had a completely different meaning, referring to young boys who were shepherds of cows. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cowboy

⁠@@loncho5079 I love history. Thank you so much. Did you know that there were cowboys in Hawaii in the 1830s long before the rest of USA (Americans settlers) started ranching. The word for Hawaiian Cowboy is “Paniolo”, which is derived from the word Español. Vancouver brought cattle to Hawaii in the late 1700s. As the Hawaiian people had no idea what to do with these strange animals with horns, the vaqueros from Mexico were brought in to teach them how to handle the cattle. Horses were introduced in the early 1800s so learning to ride was equally important . My husband’s GGG Grandfather was a famous paniolo from Waimea on The Island of Hawaii aka the Big Island. There is a fantastic museum in Waimea to the Paniolo. I grew up in a ranching culture in Hawaii. Hence why I thought that looked like brand.

I’m from Kailua, just seen some in nuuanu stream recently

He's been from horse-n-buggy to Man walking on the Moon. Too much change for one to take in. The book Future Shock comes to mind. ... ☆

Thanks for watching and commenting. This channel is a good excuse for me to get out more than usual 😉

An excuse to get out more.... That is exactly what led to my hobby of nature photography. Keep up your wandering, enjoy. Mike

Please do….. :-)

Also in prehistoric europe (check out Newgrange monument entrance stones in Ireland.) The ochre handprint must be in a zillion caves around the world . Maybe the oldest form of paleo-art we find Fascinating discoveries shown here !

Some tribal people in the South Pacific still get swirl tattoos on their shoulders

The aboriginals of Australia have used swirl patterns to indicate waterholes and sacred sites (usually men only areas) for almost 80,000years

Spiral represented a Magnetron

It's also just fun to draw spirals

and the more you give ppl directions, the quicker they are destroyed. Thats why he never says where he is. So, catch up.

​@@otherwiseoutsideget over yourself. Everyone has google maps

You sir are an internet sleuth. It seems very likely. Do you know anything about M.R. Walker?

@@Desert.Drifter I don't other then he & his sons were farmhand/ranchers in Moab. Might not be the same M R Walker. What I did was search google for a M R Walker in Utah living in 1900. Took only a couple of minutes to track down this Mark as a possible candidate.

You are very welcome!

Thank you GFarmer, that means a lot

Thank you for understanding that. I’ve been surprised by how many people think it’s ok to do that

If every century everyone think like that, there won’t be anything left behind for the future generation to discover and explore. What you think is modern will eventually become past as time goes by. I think whatever left behind is always a history be it recent or long time ago ; be it your cup of tea or not. In another 1000 yrs or more, future generation will look back year 2000 as ancient. Population decline, we may even have some bad disaster or war and wipe everything out, imagine those people in future discover what we left behind now, it will become something of interest to them . I am not young , have seen things happen in life. Whatever people left behind, be it good or bad, it becomes part of history, and it will become a history lesson for the future generation

i'd love to know the difference between "bad" writing on rocks in the 2000's compared to "ooh so interesting" marks from 1800's or even the early 1900's scratchings. Clearly since we were able to draw, paint, scratch or carve things into rocks we have been doing so. I don't see a huge problem in people continuing to do so. in 100 years people will find the carvings from 2010 just as interesting as we find the ones from the 1890's.

​@@Desert.Drifter Thank you so much. Some of those opinions are so short sighted and selfish that it's kind of sickening to see them here.

except there are SO many More ppl able to access these areas now, with drones with motorized vehicles etc- and they leave their scrawl over preexisitng older marks. Sandstone is particularly weak as well. I think its one of humanity's greatest weaknesses,, that we think we ought to leave our mark over everything. In a thousand years we will all be dust and not one living relative will remember our name, but "dave and sue" will still be scratched over some 500O year old glyph that actually meant something, bravo. @@retrorevival1

Thank you kindly!

That view is pretty wild isn’t it?

I really appreciate that!

Saludos desde Virginia

I was not able to ascertain his signature... ☆

Nice to think that birds and bats can use those high holes!

Exactly i love both of their channels

That would be an epic colab, I'll stay tuned.

That's how I approached my life, "hope someday''. . . .63y/o rheumatoid arthritis and major organ failure, I will never see hope nor someday. Though I had a disability, I worked hard in spite of it, and a society's fickled ideals of single parenthood demanded proof that I was worthy of the title 'mother'. So I worked harder, bought a home, mowed the lawn, planted a garden, put aside the prospects of a love life(aka: celibacy, I didn't want my son to think revolving daddy doors was normal, also protect him from a predator), ate a lot of bologna & pancakes so I could pay for all the needs of a growing child. It was rare to hear any kudos for all my sacrifices. . . . .all for 'hope and someday'. And I haven't listed everything, don't wanna seem too smug. If you can, reprioritize and walk in life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness even if it's on a small scale.

@@MeagainIA2011 Sorry to hear of your plight. Life typically seems to send us in a different track than we'd always hope for. I'm sure you built meaningful memories through those times and clearly, those were your priorities at the time so try not to beat yourself too much over it. In the not so distant past, it wasn't so easy to live vicariously through others like it is nowadays through all this social media and see all the things we're "missing out on." I certainly enjoy watching others venture out into the wilds and learn about new potential places to explore. Fortunately, my career does allow me to get out and adventure for a few consecutive days every now and then, but certainly not as much as I'd like (or as much as I used to when I used to travel for work). Thankfully, as far as major medical stuff, I was able to have surgery to correct my herniated discs in my neck and the resulting spinal cord impingement and was only out of commission for roughly a year, all said and done. I'm grateful I didn't end up paralyzed. There's no doubt that during that time and the recovery, it put a damper on a lot of adventuring I would have liked to have done and helped me reprioritize certain things afterwards. I definitely hear you though on putting things off for "someday." I'm only 40ish, but I know numerous people in their late 70's and early 80's that are still out hiking and enjoying themselves well into their retirements. All I can truly hope for is that I'll be healthy enough to do the same! There's nothing I'd hate more than to pretty much work myself to death like so many people unfortunately do!!!

@@gibsonrocker17 Thank you for your kind words and encouragement. I do gain satisfaction watching videos of other's endeavors. I especially like the cooking of foreign cuisines, then try to replicate them. And the animal videos, love them very much. Oh and the rock hounds. I didn't realize how much I loved looking for really cool rocks until I saw some rock hound videos. I discovered how fascinated I was in geology. But I also find watching tragic stuff that moves my heart for the loss of homes and lives. It makes me perturbed that the national news doesn't report on such things. I weep and pray for those situations, yet angered by the inaction of their govts.

@@MeagainIA2011 Making a child changes your life. I praise God you decided to step up to the plate of responsibility! God isn't finished with you yet. If you still have breath, you still can pursue your dreams. I absolutely KNOW I would not follow in the footsteps of this very awesome, adventurous traveler, but love HIS journeys, and what he shares. Make your own path!!! Make peace with your past.

​@@MeagainIA2011❤

Where are you located? For arrow heads around where I live it's best to dig around intersecting rivers or river mouths.

@@Chris-ex5ed good tip! I live in CT.

Glad you enjoyed it!

@@Desert.Drifter Thank you for the reply and sharing your tips into history itself. May the New Year keep you safe in your travels and healthy.

Thanks for watching!

I hope you can find the time to get out there again! Thanks for tuning in again

@@idahosixgun5601 I try....but between cheerleading, band, and dance, they stay too busy. I wish they hadn't gotten into all that junk.

Sounds cool! Document it 👏

@@a.michelle9289 he is very respectful 🙏

Ditto

Glad you enjoy it and thanks for supporting the channel!

A Sad commentary. Only when you feel the sand and rock underfoot, feel the heat of the day and surprised by the sudden onset of the evening breeze and bitter cold of morning, feel the thirst that can't be quenched by liquid, and stare into a Universe so filled with stars you cry with joy and amazement, then you've lived . . . ☆

@@fjb4932 And you have a sad narrow mind. Each region has amazing landscapes and natural experiences. This world is an amazing place but clearly you know very of life outside your own sphere.