Looks like it may be the Bears Ears area. The sculpture definitely looks modern. And appears to have taken some time to sculpt.
@lauralayton399620 минут бұрын
Do not worry. I WILL NOT ATTEMPT IT! I jumped out of my skin when you wrecklessly ran out on that that rock. You must really worry your mother. You are the only way I will ever see that place again. We went to the south rim and I have fear of heights. I had my younger daughter by the hair to keep her from jumping. My teen daughter was running around, and my husband was right on the edge. I lost it! The place was filled with visiters, including 2 busses of Japanese tourists. I was screaming at my husband, [who refused to come back from the edge] for the car keys. By this time I was beginning to get weak from all the work I was causing for myself. I was not aware that while I was having my panic attack, those sweet Japanese folks were quietly, and politely, taking pictures and video [with sound] of me, the Movie Star. Not one of my better films, but now they can take it back home to show an American mother, dragging a screaming seven year old around by her hair. Thank goodness we didn't have KZfaq or cell phones back then. The car was at least quite for over an hour on our way back to civilization.
@WretchedWolf.21 минут бұрын
What if in those times the Colorado River would flood the canyon periodically? Hence the reason for storing things you'd like to keep up so high?
@kn-bb8wu23 минут бұрын
this looks to be the outer edge of the petrified forest national park. if so the softer strata above and below would be debris from the meteor impact in-between Winslow and flagstaff az
@GD-ci3xj24 минут бұрын
Did anyone else see the face in the rock @ 4:05 ? Top left...
@clarkabrpi342837 минут бұрын
Looks like a great location for a science fiction movie that needs another world looking location...
@ericb.435839 минут бұрын
I've backpacked the Grand Canyon twice, the 1st time at age 66 and the 2nd, North Rim to South Rim, at age 74. Both time sere fantastic but different. THANKS for a very interesting "off the beaten path" tour of the GC.
@conradnelson528340 минут бұрын
The sculpture at 2213 I just got to be contemporary. I think somebody went out there and carved it out recently. Whole video is very, very interesting and I love the views and the scenery.
@JuanPerez-ek8wd48 минут бұрын
I have some real problems with this set of ruins.. first off, I saw a square, looked like a 2x4 above a window. and I also saw an arch... something isn't right about this set of ruins..
@carolinasantoyo68855 минут бұрын
Those look like some crystal and granet stones . , negative energy protection. And the points may be to attract positive energy.
@JuanPerez-ek8wdСағат бұрын
why don't you just rent a helicopter and set it down right next to where you're going? it looks like a whole lot of work that can be avoided..
@sadieleclere1662Сағат бұрын
Yes Ms Drifter was a nice addition. I sure enjoy your amazing photography and wisdom about the ancient ones. Thank you for being respectful of what you find and of the ancestors who once called this area their home.
@creightondaniels7748Сағат бұрын
Congrats you deserve our patronage never stop !!!!
@octaviatheappalled912Сағат бұрын
Thinkin' the artist who did the bust/head had some recent peyote.
@clarkabrpi3428Сағат бұрын
I have watch a lot of your videos and commented on many. I never hear you comment on what type of filtration system you use when filling up in the streams. Or do you take your chances and just drink straight from the water sources...
@JuanPerez-ek8wdСағат бұрын
I saw lots of water in the intro.. does it flow like that there yr round? where exactly is that spot at on the map?
@adamkohalmi7180Сағат бұрын
Why is it SO fascinating to see someone’s mark from 1847, and then berate someone for leaving a mark in 2010, or 2012? 7 billion people are NOT going to make the trek to that cave. I think if you are narcissistic enough, or can be bothered, go ahead. In a thousand years time it will either be eroded away - or interesting to some OTHER eco-facist.
@janelord3061Сағат бұрын
I just found you via a suggested video. This is a magnificent video. I love the scenery, the history, and the adventure. You are braver than I ever was, but now I have to do these things vicariously due to health issues. I look forward to more of your videos. Thank you so much for sharing.
@WowwwwedСағат бұрын
We all know it takes 3 licks to get to the center
@tank95wwСағат бұрын
Beaver sign ?
@nickmonks9563Сағат бұрын
Clearly none of this technology could have been built by primitive people. Being able to move and carve stone when the only resources you have are brute force, boredom, and an awful lot of time is just impossible for humans for some reason. I'm not saying it was aliens, but...
@yarah12stones94Сағат бұрын
Wonder what happened to the natives? Genocide like in Israel today? Same devils at it again.
@buyerofsortsСағат бұрын
Your wife is too confrontational and defensive. leave her home next time.
@landofstan246Сағат бұрын
That sculpture is very interesting. I've never seen anything like it in the that area.
@flylippfantom84252 сағат бұрын
Back when the Interstate highway system they could have built canals for water in the west for farming
@landofstan2462 сағат бұрын
This reminds me of Navajo National Monument.
@laurawofford-brown43512 сағат бұрын
6 toes. Nephilim.
@timeisahumanconstruct92512 сағат бұрын
aliens
@seminolewar2 сағат бұрын
It shows the ingenuity of those people to have the thatched roof holding up after centuries.
@patburgard21152 сағат бұрын
Enjoyed the misses
@cawfeedawg2 сағат бұрын
a cistern?
@garyhowland23692 сағат бұрын
Andrew, I am curious as to _how_ these people stored their grains in the granaries. Does anybody know? Did they put baskets filled with maize and seeds, etc, inside of the granaries, or did they simply pile grains directly inside them. I ask because in all the insides of many granaries you've explored with your cameras, I've never seen any evidence of seeds or grains but to the contrary, there seems to be lots of loose rock and pebbles you wouldn't want to comingle with grain. Can you comment on this, perhaps in an upcoming video? I sure do love your adventures and how you let us tag along!
@pulido69742 сағат бұрын
Another good video bro. I really enjoyed the one you had your wife on when you all found that face carved in the Stone.
@richardraymond91083 сағат бұрын
Beava Beaver!!
@craigthomas22773 сағат бұрын
Good to see your wife along she seems to be happy person. The carved face almost looked Aztec. Interesting.
@michschep76013 сағат бұрын
Some asshat cant leave stuff alone and has to sculpt rock, screwing up the place
@sherryblanton20293 сағат бұрын
Wow ❣️ You hit the Gold mine this time! Thanks for sharing♥️ Please consider returning. There must be more close by?
@Luckey3083 сағат бұрын
I hike in Northern Nevada and what I have come to the conclusion is they destroyed very ancient structures buildings in these people had to go underground and when they came out, they had to build something to protect themselves in their food. Thank you for all the videos you post. They are phenomenal.
@beastmastre3 сағат бұрын
They're probably placed that high to be above a moisture boundary. Even if you never see fog there, there will be a layer of moisture in the air above the river in that valley in the early morning hours. I live in the New River Valley, and see it all the time when I approach the river in the early morning. So, they were likely protecting the stored goods, as much as possible, from the morning dew. Sheltering from rain is easy. But from the air itself, not so much.