Now obviously after having viewed countless videos and physically being to/in “abandoned” old mines within the southwest region of the US of A over the decades, they’re generally way dryer than most others worldwide, preserving for the most part, whatever wood timbers, beams &/or, rough cut tree stocks remain, especially inside of mines themselves but nonetheless, it is quite fascinating to see how preserved them Joshua Trees are still.. as if chopped down for mine use within one decade. Bizarre is all… keep up the good work and I’ll be here for your next upload TO LIKE 👍🏻!! Thank You!
certain trees have more "status" in the UK too so I am wondering if there is something particular about Joshua trees apart from the City name and being a U2 album Interesting use of a furry tree though thanks for sharing
Zinc mine? Maybe fluorescence under long or short UV light, but those lights can be 250$ plus for a decent portable. But that'd be something the rockhounds would like to see, and likely not able to be captured on camera well due to how modern cameras work. (UV and infrared light will make the image CCD skew the image)
at the time period that mines likely from they weren't but they're heavily effected by wildfires and climate change. they're also a species of plant that relies on other animals to help spread so if the population of the plant becomes to dense during a wildfire it'll wipe out entire regions of the plant and takes years for it to come back.
Thank you. Yes, I have and I appreciate their support of free speech (which TH-cam does not). However, I only have so much time and have chosen to remain focused on where my biggest audience is for now. I appreciate the nudge toward Rumble (or the equivalent) as it helps motivate me to start building that up.
Definitely unique .. I watch a few mine exploring channels and have never seen thay before.
Thanks for sharing 🇨🇦
Bonus video this week. Sweet!
Now obviously after having viewed countless videos and physically being to/in “abandoned” old mines within the southwest region of the US of A over the decades, they’re generally way dryer than most others worldwide, preserving for the most part, whatever wood timbers, beams &/or, rough cut tree stocks remain, especially inside of mines themselves but nonetheless, it is quite fascinating to see how preserved them Joshua Trees are still.. as if chopped down for mine use within one decade. Bizarre is all… keep up the good work and I’ll be here for your next upload TO LIKE 👍🏻!! Thank You!
On a completely and unrelated tangent I used to live in Joshua Texas!!! 😆😃👍
Good afternoon from Southeast South Dakota
Hi Justin, I wonder how hard it was to carry the trees and put them in place as they look spiky.
Thank you for sharing, much love. xx ❤
Thanks for sharing about this unusualality
Definitely a bit different , from the norm , interesting indeed !
I don’t understand the mindset to burn everything and shoot everything at a mine site.
It's just the nature of the types we should make live on islands😂
And spray paint
It coincides with the Very Same Individuals who Shoe Size and IQ Share the Same Number!!! 🤠👍
Some people are very stupid.
Cool Video! Thanks for sharing!
Very interesting 😊😊😊
Yours Frank Galetzka
certain trees have more "status" in the UK too so I am wondering if there is something particular about Joshua trees apart from the City name and being a U2 album
Interesting use of a furry tree though
thanks for sharing
hell, it was over before i had my first sip of mine exploring beer....i last longer than that with the missus
Zinc mine?
Maybe fluorescence under long or short UV light, but those lights can be 250$ plus for a decent portable.
But that'd be something the rockhounds would like to see, and likely not able to be captured on camera well due to how modern cameras work.
(UV and infrared light will make the image CCD skew the image)
Hi Justin. I gather maybe you were exploring the U2 mine? 😉
Ha, yes, I should have had "I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For" softly playing in the background...
Are Joshua trees rare, or do they take a long time to grow?
Why are they special?
theyre critically endangered.
at the time period that mines likely from they weren't but they're heavily effected by wildfires and climate change. they're also a species of plant that relies on other animals to help spread so if the population of the plant becomes to dense during a wildfire it'll wipe out entire regions of the plant and takes years for it to come back.
Have you considered moving to Rumble or another platform so I candu p TH-cam and keep getting your great videos?
Thank you. Yes, I have and I appreciate their support of free speech (which TH-cam does not). However, I only have so much time and have chosen to remain focused on where my biggest audience is for now. I appreciate the nudge toward Rumble (or the equivalent) as it helps motivate me to start building that up.
Nice find, guess you need strong gloves too deal with that wood, never seen it by the way.
Kind of neet. Now I have to listen to u2.