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Oh my goodness, I am so sorry for your loss. I didn’t lose anyone close to me but so many people I’ve met have, and it’s such a tragedy. Prayers and well wishes to you and the family of those lost- we honor them by returning to continue loving this place they held so dearly ❤️🗻🌲

@ You might know quarters there my dad is the lead singer

You had to be there!!

It was pretty shocking- several of my family and friends lost their homes. But happy to say things are pretty much back to normal for tourism now! Just visited last weekend

Thanks Bryne! (Seth Herman style) Hyped to start dropping the new Boundary Break content and the Denver vid. We also gotta hit a side quest to Mexico/Cruces to chill with Chef Taco woods!

I gotta say the Japanese chicken was my favorite dish that day- simple but soo good 🔥

Awesome, hope you all have a great trip! The village is in much better shape now than in this video as well, so even more options and better service. I just visited again a few weeks back!

Who are We!? Moar it is

Definitely will be back! I’m actually just a damn goofball and brought my dog along and- didn’t want her waiting much longer than the hour and a half I spent

@ im happy that you had fun . Keep your head up your doin great.

Dang it!! I just went to see if I can tackle the upper cave next weekend- closed for the season. I swear to finish this cave lol, I have to now

It really is! Anyone visiting Seattle would have a wonderful time doing a day trip out here- it's quite a drive but the autumn colors in the river valley are worth it, along with the destination

Definitely make time to visit Leavenworth if you are in the area- the food and architecture alone is worth the trip!

Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching!

I know weather manipulation is possible- but it seems a bit pointless to target a place like this. I believe it was arson, and the government knows all the people would get screwed by their insurance company if that ever got out, so they’re keeping it under wraps

That’s rad- I watched a bunch of your shorts, your food looks insane 🔥 would love to collab sometime!

I understand the Japanese cultural belief- thankfully this rice was from a Thai spot!

Wow- I love this area too, reminds me of New Mexico where I grew up! I will be back, definitely have to scope the museum and loop!

@adventuresena64 the loop is open to bicyclists, but cars can only go up it 2-3 times a year. We were just there with Audi Club Northwest 2 weeks ago.

@DaRedWunzGoFasta pretty rad- you just gave me a new vid, will do a bike ride through there!

In retrospect you’re right! The view was aight

I guess it’s in the eye of the beholder 😂 to be fair I compared it to a hefty diaper off camera. But it was overloaded with meat, good value and quality for what you paid but more of a fork and knife affair- definitely too much sauce

Wow- hadn’t heard of that but it’s on my list now! Thanks for the lead, hopefully you’ll see it on the channel before too long!

Appreciate it- that’s all my older bro Matthew, he’s a tequila man all the way! Thanks for the feedback, trying something new is bound to make opinions one way or the other, I’m still learning style and technique!

It’s wild how global his art is- I’ve also seen a huge chandelier teardrop in San Antonio at a hotel on the river walk- the museum in Seattle is very nice! I have a video on that- but I really need to check out that bridge and museums in Tacoma soon, thanks for mentioning those 🏔️🤩

I know people are nervous with all the flooding, but almost everything we love is still running in the village! They totally rely on our tourist money to keep things running so I know they’ll be happy to welcome y’all 🍻

I always think of y’all when we order one! Lol

I left out a ton of my favorites- love Twin Cronies, and taco box growing up, will definitely be back to film more each time I visit the fam! Clovis has a decent dining scene nowadays

He’s a whole vibe shift lol once he’s in the crew it’s gonna be a wild night

I can say Chapas is hands down my favorite in tucumcari for sure- a lot of the other restaurants are just hit and miss. Not consistent enough but, those are our choices lol Rubees and dels can be good too

Bone apple teef 👨‍🍳

Try 5G’s Snowy Treats in Tucumcari NM, ziritos, and Dels restaurant

@alexvillanueva2294 dam! I hadn’t heard of those except Dels is definitely on my rotation when I visit- thanks will definitely try them out 🔥🍻

It’s genuinely scary to know how many homes not just here but all over the country are built in known natural danger zones!

Uumm, Everything was better in the 70s

My mom would totally agree, that’s when she was made! lol but seriously the 50’s and 70’s style and living seemed amazing

Thank goodness the fire stopped just as it approached the core areas- but yes the devastation in some areas is heart breaking

Thanks for the feedback- I'm actually still learning, a self-taught amateur. This is my first attempt at more documentary-style editing, and really my first time adding ambient sound that isn't music. I'll try to keep improving, appreciate you taking the time to watch!

@@adventuresena64 You will get better and I still enjoyed it.

I really appreciate that- I was definitely going for "overly dramatic" there and it doesn't always work- other feedback has helped me to work on balancing audio better so I do appreciate it, and I'm always grateful you took the time to watch and comment. Please, keep it coming if you have feedback on any other vids!

Thanks bruv- hoping to learn adobe for future vids!

I need to watch on a different tv - on my parents I could hardly hear the music! Audio balancing has been my main struggle

Thanks for joining the adventure, this one was a Hoot 🦉

The main risk through early October is that it is monsoon season. Because of burn scars, certain areas can flood for a few hours at a time, but emergency alerts do a good job of getting you info early! I’d say if you pay attention to weather alerts you can do everything you’d usually do in Ruidoso right now and be safe!

@@adventuresena64 Thinking of going in September! You also have real nice video footage from the drone by the way😊

@cocoxtina8366 thank you, I only started learning to fly it this year, but hope to have a lot more drone shots in the future! Hope you all have a fun and safe trip whenever you do go up the mountain 🏔️

​@@adventuresena64 "Monsoon" only "Monsoon Season" is a redundant term Thanks for the video!

It definitely has a special place in our hearts- my brother and sister are Ruidoso Warriors and that was our home for many years. Now we still have family up there but it is our favorite vacation spot in NM!

@@adventuresena64 you asked why some houses survive its construction methods adobe houses with metal roods survive more because less areas to catch fire on

i live on paradise btw

@dertasdert2419 wow that’s interesting- incredible how ancient technology actually stands up better to nature! I did notice I think most of the surviving homes surrounding by fire signs did have metal roofs

Might have to scope it out for a future vid, thanks bro!

Big Dog Vibes

Semper Fi! I was a Corpsman for 5 years, GTMO, Norfolk, Gulf of Arabia aboard the Carrier Truman, deeply respect the Marines and especially Mustangs! Yeah honestly I'm a newbie when it comes to audio, appreciate the feedback, will try to balance better for the next ones. Are you talking about how "Anasazi" has been replaced by Ancestral Puebloan? I'm 20% Pueblo, it's interesting but the whole thing could be a mistranslation- Anasazi could have meant ancient ones, not ancient enemies. I don't believe the cliff dwellers were war like

​​@@adventuresena64 I write Anasazi as it is pronounced in Navajo. (Dine') .. Anaa = war Sa a Zi I believe is "enemy"... "Anaasazi" means "Ancient Enemy" in Navajo .. You can check that through the English - Navajo Dictionary online .. But the Cliff Dwellers were NOT the Anasazi... They were just the "cliff dwellers" to the Navajo, from which I gain my information... I have adopted the Navajo oral history, simply because the PHYSICAL evidence of many sites that they DID inhabit (proven by their pottery) and tools and dna testing of their remains, falls into line with the oral history... Even though the testing evidence is twisted into the pre conceived narrative of the college crowd and those who have never considered why many of the structures were torn down on purpose and all of the belongings were smashed, burned and left.. Neither do they consider the genetic differences of the bones and remains left at Canyon de Chely as being the remains of slaves being cannabalized as well as being fed too other slaves. I believe that evidence shows there, that many slaves choose death over consuming human flesh... and this required the Anasazi to aquire new slave groups from other regions... which reflects in the actual different rock laying methods of the construction of the site as is obvious on close inspection, the archaeological evidence ( misinterpreted) and Dine' oral history. Either way, it is obvious that something devastating happened between 700 to 900 years ago, that caused many people in the entire South West to seek refuge into many isolated areas and not only that, but into many extremely inaccessible and defensible places within those same areas. I just trust the oral history and the integrity of those who are trusted with it, much more than I do with some eggheads with agendas and narratives of fantasia and lack of ability to envision reality of life at these times. SEMPER FI 👍

What I am trying to relate, is that the Navajo, came about the same time that the Anasazi did or just a little before, and find the Puebloans as they are to this day. And they also find many other bands, including the Anasazi who came from the south. But grew weary of the slavery, murder and cannibalization by the Anasazi. So they conspired to destroy them. Which they did, down to the last infant and all of their things and homes. I believe that. Especially because science says "what happened to them?" Archaeology KNOWS that they just disappeared.

Damn you really do your research! I do follow Wally Brown the Marine and Navajo Elder historian, he often talks about this huge misconception and how the actual Anasazi were invaders from the south- it’s a shame the textbooks aren’t likely to catch up any time soon!

The names I post on each segment can be placed into google Maps- the only cart among these in a somewhat sketchy area is Cartlandia, otherwise they’re all in well trafficked, somewhat gentrified areas

I actually told my brother, I’ll remember this moment on my deathbed as one of my favorite memories! It really is life changing to experience nature at this level

Hopefully someday you can try the rosemary edition!! lol

Fascinating! I love to look into ancient religions and lore passed down through generations, it is a true mystery whether they were forced or just preferred the cliff dwelling lifestyle, from my understanding.

The local Navajo oral history says that they were living peacefully in the Mesa Verde, until the Ana' Sa a' Zi, who came up from the south about 900 years ago, raided them and took them into slavery and cannabalized them... Then, at some point, about 700 years ago, the Dine' banded together with other clans and tribes and completely wiped out the people they call the Ana' Sa a' Zi.. Modern archaeology had always misinterpreted these places as being Anaszi dwellings. But they were not. Chaco Canyon and Canyon de Chelly were supposedly Ana' Sa a' Zi, according to the Dine' (The People), as well as other smaller settlements where towers are built without windows, to house slaves. This is also what caused the influx of cliff dwellings for safety, which most date from tree ring dating to about 1200 to 1400 AD.. And is about the same time that the Dine' entered the area and began trading and gathering smaller bands into their tribes, such as the "Fremont" Indians... and many cliff dwelling people. Many of the open ground pit houses and rock structures have been credited to the newly fabricated "ancestral pueblo" .. which is also just a catchy name and a disastrous misnomer... Because the Puebloans themselves deny this is the case. As well, the Dine' claim that the Puebloans were here long ago, before either the Navajo or the Anasazi. But the cliff dwellers were people trying to escape the Anasazi.

@usmcmustang2972 I had heard these stories in a audiobook called House of Rain- it’s really fascinating. Interesting how what is publicly taught doesn’t even align fully with the actual anthropological reality!

Glad you enjoyed- that’s super exciting! The food cart scene here is world class, every pod has a standout or two. The Monte was honestly better than I’ve had in sit down brunch spots- that was Smaaken’s cart at the Asylum!