I found these Giant Holes on a Cliff on Google Earth
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ธ.ค. 2023
- A series of four huge, perfectly symmetrical holes in the ground were discovered using Google Earth. These have puzzled me for several years, and I have often wondered if there was any logical explanation for how they came to exist.
I needed to find an answer, so I took off for this remote landscape and hiked into the Mars - like geology, where the truth was revealed to me.
I was shocked at what I discovered....
For all the other Star Wars fans out there- I was honestly amazed at how similar this was to the "Sarlacc Pit" from Tatooine.
Thanks for watching this video, and if anyone has any sort of geologic expertise that can help me understand how these amazing landforms came to be created, I would love to hear from you in the comments.
Stay tuned for a lot more like this!
#googleearth #hiking #exploring #ancientdiscoveries #geology
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The thing that scared me the most was the dog falling in lol. I would never trust my dog walking around this with me
After many many years I have learned to trust him. He knows what he is doing
A dog has 100X more sense than humans. Pup is better off than his human.
@michaeltaylor4984 Depends on the dog really... I know one dog that has no sense at all.
Frank who does exploring abandoned mines up in BC actually lost his similar looking dog when it ran ahead of him and fell down a deep mineshaft. Fell several hundred feet to it's death and he could not get to it. Sad because many viewers warned in earlier episodes that he should not be taking the dog underground. Also, the water can be very toxic with heavy metals and cadmium... and they will drink it (kidney failure risk). However in this desert pothole video the visibility is much better and it looks like the rock has plenty traction being rough grippy & not a slippery surface.
Exactly what I was thinking. I have to admit that this video scared me a bit.
I'm really surprised there wasn't evidence of animals being trapped in those holes. Beautiful area. Thanks for sharing!
That is a very good point. I definitely looked for skeletons in the inside- nothing. It’s a pretty inhospitable place
I thought the same thing, maybe they could have been used for that and they took the animals somewhere else to be prepared?🤔
Animals are smarter than people? 😆
Scary!
@deathbysnusnu9670 exactly! I was thinking as he was down in that hole and the dog was watching him. The dog was probably thinking "what has my human got himself into this time."
Am I the only one who feels a sense of panic seeing him standing on the edge and commenting that there’s no chance of climbing out. And, he’s here all alone. 😳
I almost had a heart attack from 5:03 when he was climbing on the inside of the hole! If he had fallen, who was going to get him out? And I was afraid the dog was going to fall into one of the holes the entire time!
😬
@@georgehenderson7783Same, my heart stopped when the dog got near the lip, then I was like, that’s one good dog, and he must know it😅
Doggo will get him out
What is it Lassie?! Little Johnny fell in the pothole on the desert? Show us where Lassie!
We have potholes like this in Chicago streets after every winter!
Same in Australia ..busted wheels ..tyres ..front ends ...
It's caused by the same process, just a smaller scale.
Truth
We have potholes in the roads like this in Montreal, Canada. All year round. Great video.
I drove on a freeway in Louisiana that had potholes that big.
Love the way you ran in a circle to get out of that hole.
I was inspired by those videos of the stuntmen who drive motorcycles around the interior of the circular metal cages.
*Great solution, but you are still one sprained ankle away from eternity.*
I'm thinking the guy has a device to raise the alarm, if he was to slip in. Get the helicopter en route!
Wall/ globe of death
These features are also on Comb ridge just outside of Kayenta on the Navajo Rez. They are in the middle of no where. You don't get how imposing these are on video. The ones on Comb Ridge have all sorts of bones and sheep carcasses on the bottoms. Usually have fetid water down there too. Anyways, they're so scary cause you KNOW that if you fall in...there's no getting out and if you didn't tell anyone where you went hiking, no one will find you...until they see your bones at the bottom.
Amazing. Absolutely insane how nerve racking it was to be next to it. It's a natural prison hole. Or something like a Natural Oubliette or Murder hole which used to be built into castles in medieval Europe
I've been to the area your'e talking about with my friend Martin who was raised on the Rez. We also saw some arches that we camped by that we watched the sun come up in the morning through the center.There are many cool places on the Rez.
@@user-vo5mm1cx4p It looks like the same kind of rock in the video and Comb Ridge, the sculpted smooth tan sandstone or mudstone directly beneath the crumbly layer of rock. Other site around the SW where this layer is exposed also show these giant pits.
Water made them. Long ago cousin
You did a wonderful job, both in your physical exploration and your artistic capturing of the areas beauty. Well done.
Thank you that means alot. A return to this place is already something I am thinking about.
@the_pov_channel if you go back and find easily recordable chunks of rock coming out of cliff, it would be appreciated if you could maybe find fossils in the rocks that break away from the cliff face. Maybe it could tell us what the environment was like during this places payday where there was probably very large amounts of water. Trillobite fossils would probably be very common along with other shellfish fossils.
Imagine living in a hole and only seeing the sun and stars but never seeing what anything looks like outside of the hole. 😮
Plato’s Cave comes to mind…
Amazing thought experiment. So is the life of one of those trees. btw - when laying on the bottom of the hole, the view looking out was a perfect circle of blue.
These are magnificent
sounds like a story line for a creepy movie
That's America
Wow. It would be interesting to see this area after rain...
I dont think your dog is being bad, he is warning you that the area is dangerous. Thankyou for the adventure, and stay safe
He is a good boy. Keeps me in check
I believe you're correct about the doggo.
This happens from wind and water eroding the sandstone over many years. Really cool to see!
8:00 I love the different layers of rock in this shot. It looks like the holes are only formed in the darker rock too.
Wow, just noticed this. That is truly remarkable.
@@the_pov_channelIt must be because the darker layers aren't as dense as the lighter one's, right? Or was the Earth wetter in those periods that the darker layers were forming... 🤔
Where's a geologist when you need one?
"The holes in the sandstone, caused by a combination of weathering and erosion, are called 'tafoni.' They can be formed in different ways, but often when you see straight lines of holes like the ones pictured here it's because that particular layer of sandstone wasn't cemented together as tightly over the years. The weaker layers allow water to flow through and dissolve more of the rock, resulting in holes and hollow pockets."
copy pasted from valley of fire state park website
You nailed it!
The red sandstone is weaker than the lighter sandstone.
@@the_pov_channel As others note here, the layers of rock are different, but it's not erosion at play. It is rocks dissolving unequally where pools of water form. Only that can explain the perfect symmetry of all the cavities being formed. I presume some layers contain shells from past sea creatures which will dissolve when in contact with slightly acidic water.
If you do go on these adventures, make sure you have the tools you need, just in case. And, tell your family and friends where you are. Just a worried friend
Also be careful of Sand People. They are easily startled, but will be back in greater numbers. And if you meet a crazy old man with a beard in a cave suggesting you go on some wild adventure ...just like your father did, then call police. Remember to get the power converters at Toshi station.
@@jefftoll604 Love the idea of Luke calling the police on Obi Wan 🤣
yep. thank ya kindly
Not gunna happen. He thinks that he is bulletproof.
And have a locator beacon device. Some places here in Oregon ( I think Mt Hood climbers) can borrow a beacon device from the local forestry department.
Your shadow against the upper part of the hole is a pretty good reference for the size of it.(first hole).Cool stuff!
I really enjoyed the shadows here
As others have said, these were most likely created by rocks swirling around in a vortex of fast flowing water during a deluge. The action of the rock and water behaves like a drill leaving these holes. Truly amazing that animals down fall in and get stuck.
Hope, those, who lived here, had some wooden stair ;)
And later, after the town dissapear, if some animal would fall in and die, here are birds who eat everything ;)
Only problem with this theory is that there weren't any of these eroding stones left at the bottom. I would imagine they would still remain, as sandstone would surely erode away much faster than the circular stone. Perhaps this is a result of the Glacial melt.
also we must consider where did all the eroded material go?@@the_pov_channel
I think I know the answer. I read that people USED to think it was rocks swirling in rain water, but it turns out, it's caused by sediments and sand (and possibly small pebbles) rubbing. And that same source said that people USED to think that it took millions of years, but it actually takes just a couple of years (I imagine you'd need the right conditions for it to only take two years though).
Just the thought of being trapped in one of those is absolutely terrifying!
Correct
An expedition for the books 🏔
Encyclopedia Bertanica 1900 copies
Im am infertile from eating scented candles. The
do birds have assholes
@@AdvancedDarkness how else would the the
@@lpc9929 cloaca
Those are literally water worn, there are similar looking examples in limestone in the banks of rivers here in the UK but the biggest ones are only maybe 5feet across. the water gets in to a crack or slight depression and starts to turn, then gravel accumulates and gets spun round by the water slowly grinding the walls away.... All of those dinks and divots are just places where gravel fell out of the silt as the hole wore away.
Thanks for let me tag along: just another place I'll never go - - - but I would have loved to have gone when I was younger
If anyone is watching one of these videos and has a fear of him falling in and not being able to get out, ask yourself this, 'If he fell and was unable to get out then how did he edit and upload the video?'
Love seeing these amazing finds and I love how you are shooting these videos. Kudos.
A fantastic landscape to explore and ponder. Dramatic video showing your moving shadows perfectly cast on smooth rock.
For a second I was actually nervous that you or Tooie might end up in an inescapable pit, while simultaneously realizing that if that were true I would not be seeing the video.
It looks similar to the bottom of river beds. Rocks get stuck in low depression areas and spun around creating holes.
Fantastic! Gotta say those are high-anxiety-inducing pits. I can picture some major washing machine action during a heavy rain!
There used to be a massive Lake somewhere by this place. It was probably being fed by Springs and Rivers etc.. all of that was probably dammed up by a glacier Leftover from the last ice age.
One day the Glacier Dam gave way. It was holding back the water of the lake that may have been 200- 300+ ft deep. We are talking about a lake bigger than the Great Lakes in North America.
When it burst free, it cut holes in the ground from high pressure & it also created the landscape of that area.
I think you are talking about a different region, that's somewhere near Washington perhaps
Scablands @@kundudev1449
@@kundudev1449 Those holes are made by rushing water .This is an ancient site where there was a lot of strong running water.
@@sandyseale1 still don't understand how rushing water makes these holes, what's the mechanism, I've been to few other places where water does rush similarly and I found holes like these but can't imagine the mechanism how that happens
@@kundudev1449 the Rushing water is mixed with sand in the shape of a underwater tornado it moves around in supersonic speeds under the water during the deluge.
Look up
This landform was caused by flowing water and water-saturated hardening sediment late in the Deluge. Notice the holes in the sides of the rock - water flow out of the body of the rock. The large holes were caused by hardened rock being spun by heavy flowing water. The rock may have fractured and remain at the bottom of the opening.
Water does not flow in a hole and then back out Unless less there is a hole in the bottom
What deluge?
@@funnycatvideos5490
I think he's saying that the water flow created the hole.
It's heart muscle.. holes r valves
@@funnycatvideos5490 sure it does.... When the hole fills up.....
Nature is stunning….. you are so gifted to find those beautiful places and share it …..
Thank you. Nature is amazing and healing
@@the_pov_channel But scary that you go alone; hopefully you tell someone where you are, just in case.
You too can go in nature lol
@@renehill3351 oh I do…..
Awesome 💯. Had to mention @3:48 the sky above you and your dog that the cloud above you is very interesting, the shape of a square with rays of light at 2 side's. Really exciting videos. The areas of the west are just fascinating. Thanks for documenting places that are rare and special.
Brother, I love these videos so much! I’m adventuring vicariously through you right now. Keep ‘em coming!
Did I miss it somehow Or did you say where you found this? I also get very nervous about how close you get to some things. LOL I love seeing these places that you go in and look at. Awesome!
Not worried about him, just his pooch!
Good videos. Keep traveling and exploring the world. Wish you the best and have faith you'll make it far.
Really great video. Its simple and theres no excess talking or loud music. Your music choice is perfect, helps give the sense of serene mystery of such an alien looking landscape.
those are potholes, like you find in the be d of a river. where the current eddies the water bores holes .
a lot of water used to flow across that rock your walking on ..
These could have been eroded by Wind. Most formations in the west are wind formed
Indeed! That entire sandstone formation was initially carved from some cataclysmic flood that may have occurred during the melting of the last great ice age. Now wind and rain/snow continue to shape the landscape. What an interesting and beautiful place! Thank you so much for sharing!
Well Done! Great subject, Great editing, and music! I can see your channel taking off! Really well done!
You can find these same formations around niagara falls. Once you get some sand in hole caused by water erosion, the sand can swirl around without being pushed out by water as its heavier. The hole gradually gets wider and deeper and more larger rocks get swept inside by water and grind away, mostly at the bottom because rocks sink.
This was brilliant! I am so impressed you go to these places and share them with the world.
Dude, I was nervous throughout this whole video. Love the landscape, so cool.
WOW, once again you are SO Amazing with ur drone videography, Bravo dude👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
That video absolutely terrified me! I think those holes made Chewy nervous too. Great videos....just super scary seeing you so close to the edge. I hope your Mom didn't see it 🥺 On the other side, it is fascinating to see the extraordinary structures nature makes with rain and wind. But wasn't that whole place under water at one time?
Dude, wicked cool! Please make a video telling us what forces are making these holes! Keep filming! Wicked cool video, instant sub! Thank you!
I get the sense these holes were formed by wind... Some kind of persistent vortex of abrasive wind, maybe funneled into this specific location due to terrain features. Super cool, thank for safely returning with the footage. I hope you have an in-Reach.
I guess the wind creates perfectly aligned holes in rocks
It's more likely water / river. That's why the stone is so fine and rounded. There's allot of places that once was under water.
Close.
It's actually the dissolution of minerals from within the soft sandstone caused by microbe/water solutions.
@@leviwhatever6192 Nah. Only the heavier material has holes in it which would indicate that it is air bubbles formed in a massive flood where huge amounts of material was moved around by the water.
That isn't how it works.
Geology rocks!
Reminds me (but on a much smaller scale in basalt rock) very much of potholes found at the Interstate park between Minnesota and Wisconsin. Formed by glacier water and sand swirling around and around to form potholes. Made naturally over time.
millions and millions and millions of years. one spec of sand at a time.
Nope, instantly by lightning..millions and millions of volts
just to put some balance to these comments about the dog. I walked around the canyonlands and its slot canyons with my dogs for years and years. Could stuff have happened, perhaps, did anything bad ever happen, nah. It warms my heart to see you and your dog running around these canyons like i did with my dogs. Keep it up man!
Thanks man. Agreed, people have a way of assuming the skill level of my dog based on their own experience. He has been hiking his entire life. He’s got better balance and spatial awareness than I do. Hence I trust him. But I understand why people are concerned and that’s just a human feeling.
I loved how right from the beginning your dog trotted on up ahead of you, right up to the hole, and stood there waiting for you like he knew exactly what you came to see!
Like I said in an earlier video. Lab experiments conducted where rocks and stones are placed between electrical nodes and a current is run through the rocks. The rocks become electrically etched leaving rounded bowl like craters while at the same time leaving spherules welded onto the surface. Consider isotropic and anisotropic plasma etching and welded tuft.
Sheesh. That's above my pay grade
@@the_pov_channel perhaps, but it does happen and can be reproduced in a simple garage experiment. The above method is how they bore holes in circuit boards with precision depth, location, and width.
Nailed it. This is the work of lightning! ☝🏽
The amount of voltage required to do this is significantly higher than what lighting can deliver, and it would have turned into glass if it happened that quickly. I think it's water erosion, going down through cracks in the rock like they do in glaciers, although over a much longer timeframe. This also fits with the dried mud soil found in the bottoms of each of them. You can see potential new holes forming in layers on the mountainside above them.
@@dashiellgillingham4579 but I do agree that it was much more than just everyday lightning that did this. Could have been lightning energy boosted by a Miyake style Solar Energetic Particle event or basically a Carrington Event times 80. Putting it somewhere around 10^38 ergs.
What an incredibly beautiful place! I assume it's sandstone? Pretty scary hole, a little too big... I was afraid that you would fall down and not be able to get up. Would never dare to go so close to the edge. Please stay safe! And tell your friends where you're going! Just in case
It seems that he is content to do all the hard work and let others speculate about his discoveries and report back.
What I really like about your adventure is how you frame your dog and you in the shadow of great shots.
I enjoyed it very much, I'd love to check it out myself sometime! You and your dog are both pretty brave 😂
Arches National Park has many inclusions like this; one right next to the 'Delicate Arch' featured on Utah license plates.
Looks like a native water source or pool when it rains !! 😊
Nice!...nice background music too...what is it? I love that these days a person can earn a living filming things like this and totally enjoy it the whole time.
Your drone work is very good. slow, smooth, no blurring .Thank you for your expertise.
I have to be honest. I know your being careful but Your dog running around the edges makes me nervous. Slips in he/she not getting out
Right before you showed the moki marbles ( concretion, shaman cerimonial stone ) there were some Moki steps in a sloped rock face. It was a route they would use. Little holes in a line so you can put your foot in the hole and walk up the rock face.
Time stamp?
Great video. Nice geological features. What comes to mind is the materials in the hole area was more soluble in water. For example halite or salt. You can see from the holes eroded in the strata that some parts or more subject to erosion than others and the sandstone has veins of some sort of mineral.. carbonate?
Dramatic, majestic, what an incredible experience. It is definitely not the same through the Go-Pro & dron, but sure it gives a good idea of what you have explored. Thanks for sharing.
These are the most interesting geological features I've ever seen!! The tiny ones with the spherules on the lattice grid work are unlike anything I've evere seen. I did take geology in college. ...
Thanks for sharing! Subbed!
Air bubbles, giant ancient flood, mud become rock, erosion kill rock, release air. Giant hole in ground, yes.
@@christianriddler5063
Don't think so. Rock harder than the ground spinning from current passing over it, causes eddy current which spins rock creating circular holes.
@@philc8575 Eddies cause many hole? No, many many hole on side of rock, only in certain layers of rock. Finer rock no hole!
Big flood, mud become rock, air trapped in rock, erosion kill rock, air released, giant hole and small hole in rock.
@@christianriddler5063
Everytime I've seen round holes in rocks in rivers, there's been a perfect round rock in the hole!!
@@philc8575 No hole rock, only big hole, air make big hole in mud, mud become rock.
I remember seeing a special on PBS about Niagara Falls, and they went to an old area that it had flowed over hundreds if not thousands of years ago. Same type of formation. But in the holes were hundreds of perfectly round stones, left high and dry. When Niagara was in that area, the stones were spun by the water in depressions until they carved the hole. Once Niagara moved on elsewhere, the holes and the stones were left behind. Something like this might have happened here. There might be stones under the dirt at the bottom. There wouldn’t need to be very many to carve it….
Natives long since used them for trebuchets
Nope. Cylindrical cavities are caused by lightning strikes attracted by the concentrated negative ions produced by falling water.
Your theory makes sense but is outdated as lightning has been observed instantaneously creating them many times.
@@DrewishBear Lightning does not have the power to make a hole that big at once. Dunno where you got that information.
@@ANO-.-NYM sure does bud, not sure what lightning is where you are from but it’s pretty powerful here..also when this occurred there was likely solar activity that greatly intensified the lighting discharges
@@DrewishBear Do you believe in flat earth? Lightning does not make holes like this.
Highschool classes will tell you that lightning erosion looks like fissures and broken boulders. It super-heats water in rock into steam and blasts it apart.
This definitely isn't lightning.
Your curiosity lends itself to being in geology and astronomy classes. You live in a great part of the country to study the timeline of Earth's geological history.
So glad you got to video that trip of something not previously possible.
Lovely, lovely watch. Thank you. I love seeing these things with you both. I did things like this, like you when I was young. Be careful out there, stay humble dude.
Many of these in eastern washington ( the Potholes) they were caused by massive floods.
Hi, where in WA? I would like to see them. I live in Spokane.
@@henryortega8893 A couple hours from Spokane along the Columbia river, pretty close to where I-90 crosses the river and by the gorge amphitheater. Google Frenchman Coulee. That's a good place to see, it was carved out by the floods. Dry falls just a few miles north are cool too.
Very cool but also really weird with all those small holes in the layers, almost looks like burrows.
Right- you would think they would make great shelters for animals, but except for a couple species of birds you almost never see that
They are air bubbles, all that rock was once mud in a giant flood, it was must have been an extremely fast and massive flood of water and mud to capture so much air below the surface. Over time the mud settled around the air bubbles and turned to stone. The air remained until erosion liberated it. Who knows how long ago this flood happened but one thing is certain, it must have been devastating.
Hello! your video was amazing. Enjoyed it a lot! thank you! the strange thing to me was that I have found some of those patterns in smaller size on some Iranian mountains! waffle-like patterns, and the irregular web-like at the end of the video.
Everyone one of your videos is fascinating. But what I love most is your deep respect for nature as for the ancient people, that honors you.
But this video also made me smile. I paused it at 0.02, it was as if I were staring at a baby elephant complete with trunk and head covering. 😂😂😂Don't you think?
Roger Spurr of Mudfossil University YT is going to love this when I tell him.
Geology is ancient biology, there are mountains of evidence.
I’ve told him about the channel!👍🤠
Geology is the study of the earth not biology.
These are potholes, albeit very big ones. They're formed by a biofilm that slowly eats the rock, and also makes the hole able to hold water. After a rain, it's common to find ponds in these holes that contain brine shrimp (sea monkeys). The ones I've seen aren't quite as big as this, but they were also in granite, so perhaps it takes longer for the biofilm to eat away at it.
no. these are caused by rocks caught in a small indentation in sandstone getting swirled around by water/wind over a long period of time. this area is a desert and very inhospitable and the surface is sandstone.
@@ZexGX Well, I'm not going to argue with you about it. Look it up for yourself.
@@ZexGXdesertification is a process... most north American deserts were not a few thousand years ago
@@ZexGX That is one way holes can form in general, but that's not how these holes formed. Formation of potholes in Southern Utah have been studied and are formed through a combination of: water dissolving minerals that cement grains of sandstone together; abrasive winds that help smooth out the stone; and geomicrobiological processes where biofilms on the rock and endolithic microbes within the rock slowly eat away at the minerals that bind the sandstone. It may be an inhospitable desert to us but water-filled potholes are great places for bacteria to live in. Even extremophilic microbes can thrive in worse conditions.
@@chackiejan3353 yes, abrasive winds
I really enjoy your videos! They are always very scenic and interesting.
Looks like that place is popular with the diamond bill rock peckers!!! Those birds are amazing!! XD
You missed out an epic thumbnail for this. You could've drew octopus arms coming out of the hole, and with text titled, "Sarlacc Pit Found!"
Those marbles are interstitium enthesis balls that keep tissues anchored. Same balls you showed on the TUBE you found a while ago...they are in the outer layers of tissue that is flexible.
Surely you jest.
Hi Roger I just was going to say that's what those balls are and the lattice he shows right after. The ground is all skin. Recognized it immediately thanks to your work! We must be getting led in the same direction since we both saw this video.
@@ronharrison8978he is correct this is biology
@@crystalwizard9920 I don't believe it. What proof do you have? Please cite sources.
@ronharrison8978 get on Google and type in interstitium. The balls that you will see are the balls he has found in this video. Right next to what he called a waffle rock that shows interlocking tissue. The whole surface is smooth yet veiny. The proof is in the pudding right here in this video. Go to mudfossil university for countless hours of information on the subject.
Not sure if I missed it, but what area is this?
your circle-run to get out of that hole was clever. I was a little worried about your safety there.
Yours are the best! Excellent explanations, very skilled drone flying. And now I know Tui!! This place is very quizzical
I am amazed by your fearleas bravery. Thanks for sharing your adventures.
What if that's a water worn cross section of a pertrified giants flesh. Possibly, the holes could be vascular paths and other bodily orifices.
Maybe the giants flesh was infested with worms.
🤔😒
Dumbest thing I ever heard
The wonders of our planet, so cool!! And what are the chances of a tree, one tree to be there?
Truly amazing. Might be the loneliest tree in the world...
@@the_pov_channelan island is never lonely
I like to imagine the journey that seed took to get there
just subscribed
....enjoy your google venture..❤
Brother just came across your videos. Your dog makes me nervous but you picked the right breed being so clever lol mine would have went in head first looking for a bone just for the sake of it 😂 do you have someone with you ? Keep the top work up and hey from Australia.
3:34 the dog walking freely 🙈 omg gave me shivers up my spine worrying about your dog
Yeah, that part made me clench. I would never let my dog near a hole like that if I didn't think I could get them out if they went in.
Definitely wind erosion. Nice vid!
Awesome video!! I'm curious what was the white "net" looking stuff that was on top layer of rock?
what a unique charming content you make. love your videos and am glad that i've found your chanel. your dog is cool btw. keep it up.
thank you!
Very trippy....
Right!
What a freaking awesome video!! That place is incredible.
What happened to your dog? The last time that I saw it was at 8:55 and the last time that I heard it was at 10:02. And after that you seemed to have gone off on your own to the end of the video.
He was trotting along quite happily at my side haha
@@the_pov_channel - I'll look forward to seeing him in your next video.
Super cool! Especially with the shadows, they make the holes look alienlike and scary.
Wow.! really cool place and such a beautiful formations thank you for sharing it 👍🏼👍🏼
I think those hole were definitely hand and foot holds carved by natives. They seemed like perfectly spaced for hands and feet, both. Did you try to shimmy the wall using them?? That was super cool. I would have thought they would have filled with sand more than that. Way cool!!
I enjoyed it, seems like it is volcanic in nature. I visited an area outside SantaFe that had similar holes. It was chalky like. The bubbles were big enough to camp in. Several were guarded off so the petroglyphs were not destroyed. There were sketches of long extinct animals in them. Very cool hunt thank you.
That sounds awesome! Camping in one would be interesting. It’s dead quiet on the inside
Definitely not volcanic. That rock formation is all sandstone a sedimentary rock. If it was volcanic it would be a totally different kind of rock called igneous.
Sandstone is sedimentary rock and not igneous as any volcanic rock would be.
Sandstone is a sedimentary rock and not an igneous rock formed by volcanism. Did someone study science here?
I so enjoy watching your videos. Though I must say- I bet those who love you a lot get very freaked out when they see some of the risks you take. Now I get it, I was kind of wild myself when I was young and I took a lot of risks too. But I get worried for you and almost have heart palpitations knowing that if you fell you'd be in a VERY bad way. And then I say "Terri, obviously if you're watching this video he didn't fall. LOL... but I sure PRAY that you remain vigilant and safe. I worry about your dog too. But I shall continue to watch and enjoy your adventures. 🤗😊😉🙃
This is the happiest dog in the world!
Another great job!
To answer your question at 10:50 min., YES! It's electricity. Massive electric discharge, not just ordinary lightning we see today, but something catastrophic like during the Great flood.
Check out Graham Hancock's explorations of the channel scablands and the coulees in Washington, and Idaho. He goes into the science and geology and shows just how big the water flows were. He also goes into how the official story was that this took place over millions of years but most likely took place all at once only 13,000 years ago at the end of the Younger Dryas. The holes are caused by eddy currents and are a common feature on streams and rivers that you can find today, albeit at much smaller scale.
Outstanding! I love the Geology professor from I can’t remember now in East Washington. I feel so stupid now after watching for so many years. Don’t get old.
I remember seeing the huge ripples in the sand from on high video.
An immense scale!
Your dog is so sure footed but he (and you) freak me out getting so close!
Amazing place! Great video, thanks for showing us here in Australia.
You’re way too casual with your dog, why did you let him go close to that hall? If he fell in there’s no way you’re gonna get him out. You need to be more concerned about your dog
More proof of the global flood during Noah's age.
I like to take seeds with me to plant along the way. There's always the right seed of a plant that will survive in your area. When I lived along the coast, I would scatter western palm seeds and date palm 🌴 seeds. I also planted bananas 🍌 around fresh water ponds. If we all hiked and planted seeds, we'd have a nicer home for ourselves.
Have you shared your findings with Randall Carson? You seem to have much in common. Love all your posts
Just discovered your channel! Amazing videos thank you!
Very interesting video! good camera work and editing.
I just watched your video and enjoyed it. Thanks!
Nolan you freaked me out when you jumped into that hole. I almost could not watch this video!!! 🙂Glad you made it out so easily
I'm surprised you two didn't fall an die, with no one around to help. I'n new to your channel, but would love to accompany, if I had the opportunity to. Stay safe!!!