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Ben Troy Outdoors
Canada
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 11 พ.ย. 2021
A family-based channel for hiking, camping, and exploring.
After decades of exploring God's glorious creation, I have discovered so many incredibly interesting places that most people have never heard of, and it is these places that I would like you to discover, and hopefully experience for yourself firsthand.
After decades of exploring God's glorious creation, I have discovered so many incredibly interesting places that most people have never heard of, and it is these places that I would like you to discover, and hopefully experience for yourself firsthand.
The Highest Mountain Peak in Eastern Canada! Mount Carleton, New Brunswick
Mount Carleton - located in Mount Carleton Provincial Park in North-Central New Brunswick, is the highest mountain peak in all of eastern Canada.
The park is located off of Highway 180 approximately 30km east of Saint Quentin N.B.
From the 180, turn south onto the 385 and travel 9kms to the park entrance.
The park is located off of Highway 180 approximately 30km east of Saint Quentin N.B.
From the 180, turn south onto the 385 and travel 9kms to the park entrance.
มุมมอง: 324
วีดีโอ
Mountain-top Lighthouse 500 km From Water! Exploring El Faro in Guanajuato, Mexico.
มุมมอง 1454 หลายเดือนก่อน
Mountain-top Lighthouse 500 km From Water! Exploring El Faro in Guanajuato, Mexico.
Tell Direction Without a Compass, and Time Without a Watch.
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Tell Direction Without a Compass, and Time Without a Watch.
Longest Covered Bridge In The World! Hartland, New Brunswick, Canada.
มุมมอง 3307 หลายเดือนก่อน
Longest Covered Bridge In The World! Hartland, New Brunswick, Canada.
Tree Of Tule In Oaxaca, Mexico - The Largest Tree In The World!
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About 10 kms east of Oaxaca City, you will come to the small town of Santa Maria del Tule, and here you will discover the largest tree in the entire world! The Tree of Tule is a 2000 year old Montezuma Cypress which has a circumference that measures almost 200 feet around!
Monte Alban - Mountain Top Capital of the Zapotec Kingdom. Exploring Oaxaca!
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Discover the Unesco World Heritage site of Monte Alban! This amazing archeological site sits on top of a mountain ridge overlooking Oaxaca City. This expansive network of pyramids and buildings was the capital of the ancient Zapotec kingdom, and is easily one of the most incredible historical sites you will ever see!
Hiking Peña de Bernal - The Tallest Monolith In Mexico!
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The beautiful town of Bernal is located a short 45 minute car ride east of Queretaro City. Not only can you enjoy this very picturesque Pueblo Magico, you can also climb the tallest monolith in Mexico (third tallest in the world)
Exploring Museo Regional, and Museo de Arte, In Queretaro, Mexico
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Of the many incredible things to see and do in Queretaro City, I would encourage you to check out some of the many amazing museums that the city has to offer. Here is a look at two of them.
Exploring Queretaro's Historic Aquaduct.
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Exploring Queretaro's Historic Aquaduct.
Exploring El Cerrito Pyramid in Queretaro, Mexico!
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Within the boundaries of the growing city of Queretaro, you will find an enormous pyramid that is only a few minutes drive from the centro! Sitio El Cerrito is an expansive archeological site with a small museum and one of the largest pyramids in this region.
A December Evening Walk Through Queretaro Centro - Exploring Queretaro, Mexico.
มุมมอง 617ปีที่แล้ว
A December Evening Walk Through Queretaro Centro - Exploring Queretaro, Mexico.
Make Cooking Tongs, and Easy Fire Log Control. Bushcraft Camping Hacks For Around The Campfire!
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Make Cooking Tongs, and Easy Fire Log Control. Bushcraft Camping Hacks For Around The Campfire!
Fall Colours In Canada: Driving To My Favourite Fishing Spot In Northern Ontario - Hymn
มุมมอง 376ปีที่แล้ว
Fall Colours In Canada: Driving To My Favourite Fishing Spot In Northern Ontario - Hymn
Bushcraft - Camping Hacks: Making Birch Bark Cups and Bowls!
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Bushcraft - Camping Hacks: Making Birch Bark Cups and Bowls!
Northern Ontario Waterfall That Few People Know About! Exploring Eau-Claire Gorge.
มุมมอง 724ปีที่แล้ว
Northern Ontario Waterfall That Few People Know About! Exploring Eau-Claire Gorge.
The Centro, Minas de Rayas, and Colonia Mellado - Exploring the History of Guanajuato, Mexico!
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The Centro, Minas de Rayas, and Colonia Mellado - Exploring the History of Guanajuato, Mexico!
The Oldest Library In The Americas! Exploring Puebla, Mexico! Biblioteca Palafoxiana
มุมมอง 1.2Kปีที่แล้ว
The Oldest Library In The Americas! Exploring Puebla, Mexico! Biblioteca Palafoxiana
Cholula, Mexico Has The Largest Pyramid In The World!!
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Cholula, Mexico Has The Largest Pyramid In The World!!
Mexico City's Amazing Architecture and History! Exploring The Zocalo.
มุมมอง 8Kปีที่แล้ว
Mexico City's Amazing Architecture and History! Exploring The Zocalo.
The Only True Castle In The Americas! Chapultepec Castle, Mexico City.
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The Only True Castle In The Americas! Chapultepec Castle, Mexico City.
Twice As Big as Central Park In NYC! Mexico City's Chapultepec Park.
มุมมอง 9Kปีที่แล้ว
Twice As Big as Central Park In NYC! Mexico City's Chapultepec Park.
Guanajuato, Mexico Has Amazing Mountain Hiking!
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Guanajuato, Mexico Has Amazing Mountain Hiking!
Hiking Cerro de la Sirena - Exploring Guanajuato, Mexico
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Hiking Cerro de la Sirena - Exploring Guanajuato, Mexico
3 Easy to Access Rocky Mountain Waterfalls - Exploring Jasper National Park
มุมมอง 6952 ปีที่แล้ว
3 Easy to Access Rocky Mountain Waterfalls - Exploring Jasper National Park
From Prince Edward Island to British Columbia - Discover Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
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From Prince Edward Island to British Columbia - Discover Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
2 Of The Most Beautiful Lakes In The World - Canadian Rocky Mountains Part 2: Banff National Park
มุมมอง 4432 ปีที่แล้ว
2 Of The Most Beautiful Lakes In The World - Canadian Rocky Mountains Part 2: Banff National Park
The Second Tallest Waterfall In Canada! Canadian Rocky Mountains - Part 1, Banff National Park
มุมมอง 7902 ปีที่แล้ว
The Second Tallest Waterfall In Canada! Canadian Rocky Mountains - Part 1, Banff National Park
We were just there in December at Christmas. I loved seeing the trees covered in the ice and frost.
Yes, it always looks so nice when everything is covered in ice from the mist.
GlOveD
Those boulders look like volcanic lava. They may be ejecta from meteor impact.
Is usually crowded...your timing was great
Yes, I went on a Tuesday morning, as soon as they opened.
Beautiful forest but lack of fire is concerning
You crazy
thanks for the tour, I can't wait to see it in person. Everything but God comes to an end. Amen.
Amen! 100% truth! I hope you get a chance to see it.
I can't believe I didn't appreciate the opportunities when visiting these historical places as a child. Now that I've grown up, I'll visit these places again and learn more about the history of my country
I think that's a great idea! I'm fascinated by the rich history of Mexico!
I have visited this castillo. It is absolutely because, in addition to its unique history. Salutations. 👏👏👏👏👌👌
Yes, it's incredible! I encourage anyone who is in Mexico City to go and see it!
You should see it running in the spring when they open it up!
Ok! I've only been there in the Fall, so that's good to know. Thanks!
What a beautiful place. Thanks for your uplifting message at the end. You made my day. Best wishes to you.
Thanks so much for the encouraging words! All the best to you as well!
Puebla is so Beautyful, the only problem is the people!! , It is the one and only city where mexicans are not friendly, poblanos are mean, and they are calle pipopes for that reason 😂😂😂
Someting great to see !
Ahh back in Canada! Thanks for sharing His beautiful creation with us. It amazes me what is considered a trail in those parts. That would be considered going off trail where I’m from lol.
Yes! Back in Canada for a couple of months. And yes, it is a more advanced trail 😀 but the views were so amazing and worth it!
@@bentroyoutdoors advanced and worth the climb, no doubt! Enjoy your time back to fall colors and nice cold weather!
Thanks so much! Have a blessed evening!
Gorgeous views. Thanks for sharing!
You're welcome! The views on this trail are amazing!
awesome. Thanks for sharing your experience
You're welcome! Thanks for watching and commenting!
Highest in maritimes, not all of eastern Canada.
chic chocs
One pretty marvelous hike with equally stunning views!! Hope you have a wonderful Thanksgiving!!
Yes, this has now become one of my favourite day-hikes. ...and thank you! The same to you!
Stunning Shot 😮😮❤❤
Thank you!
I love the stories of megaliths ❤ thank you
You're welcome!
Will share with my babies tomorrow for Hispanic heritage month. Widest tree in the world
Great intro to the park, and excellent commentary. Gracias.
Thanks so much!
Moved by glaciers. They are erratics. And I’m no scientist. Curious to see other comments.
Neato! I will definitely use this
👍
636000 TONS! Yeah I think that’s a bit of an over estimate. That’s 1,272,000,000 lbs. no possible way that’s right
Yes, it sounds like a lot, I know! I was just reading from the plaque at the site.
Seen any biggfoot
Boy it’s just glacier erratics. For people that what to know en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glacial_erratic
There are huge rocks in the bush near to where I live and they can only have been deposited by receeding glaciers but people have tried to attribute them to native Indians.......it would have taken the effort of every Indian tribe within B.C. and Alberta just to move one rock but nope they did all that way back when without any machinery or even wild horses.......it would be a logistical nightmare of hundreds of people just to try and move one rock today so I'm confident Indians played zero part in their placement in the past. Just more people giving credit to others when no people were ever involved
Those are from glaciers.....how could anyone think that they were placed there by humans
🙏🏽 Amen!!!
Love the scenery but love your message at the end more. Going through refining is a blessing even if it doesn’t seem like it. Blessings!
That is 100% truth! God bless you!
It's true, just commenting for algorithm
👍thank you! Appreciate it!
Awesome! Though I have half an hour thick sausages. No pun intended.
Yes, It'll vary slightly for everyone.
Great explanation! In finding the directions using shadows, does the sun's movement from the northern hemisphere to the southern hemisphere and vice versa affect the procedure? On June 21st, the sun is said to be at the northernmost point. So, the shadow formation could have a slight bias in that direction. So, could this lead to changes in the finding of the directions?
Good question.
Does the 15 minutes per finger estimate still hold up let's say if you're way up north during the winter? Since the sun marks a shallower arc in the sky during that time?
Great question! I have only been as far north as the southern border of the Northwest Territories in Canada, and it worked at that north latitude - any further north than that, I cannot definitively say yes or no because I do not have first-hand experience.
Appreciate your honesty!
@@bentroyoutdoors Thanks that's good to know!
You're welcome!
cool tricks..love it
Glad it was helpful!
appreciate the effort man that was really informative thank you :)
Thank you, I appreciate that!
Muslim civilisation
Nice and complicated. Use a wrist watch. Point the hour pointer to the sun. Between 12:00 and the pointer is south. Problem fixed.
Yes, that would work in the morning sun. But I wanted to show some skills that didn't depend on any technology. A compass, watch, or GPS could all become damaged or lost, so this is a method you can use without relying on any of those things.
Thanks. Doing a week up there starting today. Thanks for showing me the way
You're welcome! Have a great time!
...By the way, I just noticed you're almost to 1000 subscribers..👏🙂
You're welcome! These videos are always fun to make! And yes, it's been over 2 years but I am almost finally at 1000! God still works miracles!!! 😀👍
That's awesome!! I didn't know about any of that, thanks for sharing it with us..👍 Good video!
Thanks for making this video. It is informative and helps to show the intellect of our ancestors. I would assume the rocks were moved using animals. If these people were masters of astrology, copper, wood and stone it is only natural to assume they were masters of animals as well. People were building mounds, pyramids etc. with stellar alignments for thousands of years not only in the Americas but across the world. There are mounds with the same alignments as Stonehenge in Alberta, Canada as well that has been well researched and written about.
This is really fantastic….I found it interesting that most of areas around the rocks were void of trees. 🌲
Wow, I had no idea this existed! Very cool. Thanks for sharing
You're welcome, have a great day!
@@bentroyoutdoors thank you, you too!
Wonderful video! Thank you! Planning a trip to Thunder Bay in October and will definitely check these places out.
I hope you get a chance to check it out! If you do make it to Thunder Bay, I would also suggest checking out Mount McKay lookout, and Kakabeka Falls which is just a short drive west. I have videos of both of those as well if you want some more Info. Enjoy your travels!
Aren't these just glacial erratics?
Big stretch
The church is a display of cruel colonial power.
Rocks transported by glaciers. The same glaciers that ground the surface you're walking on flat. Such rocks, and much larger, were transported and dropped all over the place. They were not placed there by people, obviously.