Driskill Mountain has it's scenic moments, but once you get a bit away from from it the area fades a bit. Mainly from logging. As for the musical piece it does sound like a theremin but it's actually an erhu!
Great job! We almost included the Bonnie and Clyde story in ours but opted out because we didn't know how we would tie it in. Looking forward to the next video!
@@arthurgearheard4701 Funny thing, the height definition for a mountain is rather nebulous these days and an argument could be made, depending on your point of view, that Driskill Mountain fits the subjective criteria. Plus it is the tallest natural landform in Louisiana and the only one over 500 feet as well.
Great video, ty! I'm gonna go check it out.
Looks surprisingly scenic despite the low elevation. The musical soundtrack sounds like a Theremin😀
Driskill Mountain has it's scenic moments, but once you get a bit away from from it the area fades a bit. Mainly from logging. As for the musical piece it does sound like a theremin but it's actually an erhu!
Nice video, short and sweet and packed with information. Very well done Skye, subbed!
Welcome aboard! I hope you enjoy the series!
Great job! We almost included the Bonnie and Clyde story in ours but opted out because we didn't know how we would tie it in. Looking forward to the next video!
Thanks for watching! Next episode is Nebraska with special guest "High Winds." :)
Really enjoy the historical information in the videos! Thanks for sharing all the knowledge and the cool views!
Thanks for watching! I enjoy researching the history and geology behind the highpoints. I can put my history degree to good use!
great info as usual! I really appreciate how much info and research you do! Nice job!
Thank you!
Really enjoy the history and geography in each video. Look forward to more in the future.
Thanks for watching! I do enjoy researching those elements and trying to put places into the context of the bigger picture.
Have you done Mount Magazine of Arkansas? I live near there in Paris!
Mount Magazine was the first highpoint I ever filmed at. I'm hoping to get back there soon to update the episode.
A mountain at 535 feet! What a joke!
It's the lowest state highpoint that calls itself a mountain
@@RooftopsofAmerica But Florida's High Point at 345 feet is called Britton Hill! To be a mountain, a hill must be at least 1,000 feet high!
@@arthurgearheard4701 Funny thing, the height definition for a mountain is rather nebulous these days and an argument could be made, depending on your point of view, that Driskill Mountain fits the subjective criteria. Plus it is the tallest natural landform in Louisiana and the only one over 500 feet as well.
Still higher than Delaware's and Florida's high points
@@HughWells-i4q I know that! But it's STILL not high enough to be classified as a mountain!