Never struck me as "angry." Passionate, for sure, but not angry. I wouldn't sweat it (not that I think you do.) Just do you and enjoy what you're doing. We appreciate you bringing us along for the journey.
@xavier_sb - I concur! And I enjoyed this video very much, like many of his others. An angry person would most likely not bother with helping a toad to freedom 😉
Again a very informative video. Even living on the other side of the world, I now fully understand the enormous consequences of beaver dams and the flooding it brings. It’s nice to learn things, cause you so well explain them. Thanks for taking the time and sharing.
An important thing about beavers. When they cut down trees to build/feed they leave pointy 1ft (~.3m?) Stumps that are an extreme trip hazard. Meaning if you tripped on one or something you could land on what is effectively a punji stick and could get seriously injured. But they do play an important role in the ecology of North America.
You know the story of the guy who chipped through a mountain to make a shorter route from his village to the closest hospital? The work you do is heroic in the same way. You are making a huge difference to the world.
This is my therapy. Thank you so much Post for taking us with you on your adventures. In a sense,you have brought me back home. I grew up in Plaistow quite a few years ago and we spent so much time in the woods in southern New Hampshire. Makes me want to go back home.
Thanks for another great adventure. And No, you do Not sound angry. You sound like a guy with knowledgeable opinions, personality, and curiosity. Keep telling us what's on your mind.
I've never once felt any aggression from your tone, its actually kind of a reassuring vibe I get watching these. I've grown up with a lot of people who speak with your level of matter-of-fact-ness, but they didn't have the knowledge or expertise on whatever topic they were fronting on that you demonstrate in these videos.
You really should go into environmental science. You'd make a good field technician. It probably doesn't pay good but at least you're doing your passion professionally.Great video! 😊👍
I think he may be getting paid more to do his passion by doing it like this. Plus he most certainly is getting their attention by making the issues public. Not to mention, choosing his own working hours.
@@robg1678 Yeah, if he was doing this as a job, there would be a lot less getting done because of paperwork, processes, meetings, bans on overtime, union requirements, and so many other inefficiencies.
Skunks eat yellow jackets. My grandmother had a yellow jacket nest under her concrete patio, and a skunk came from the nearby woods every day for a week and cleared them all out.
hey post, thank you for taking us on this adventure. I am no longer able to do my favorite hobby, hiking, because of an accident which places me in a wheelchair. But this relives all my good memories. Much love
I have been a rail fan, model railroader, railroad simulator enthusiast, etc, as long as I can remember: 50+ years now. It's taken me this long to learn that they mark the ties with the year using nails! Thank you Post10!
These videos are always enjoyable, educational and appreciated. Thanks for sharing and highlighting a healthy balance for preserving, exploring and leaving an area better than it was found. Stay cool, good luck, thanks for bringing us along!
Hey post, I'm in the North West UK and I don't think you sound angry at all. Your informative and passionate about the nature and natural world. Keep up the good work.
The hits keep coming! These videos always make my day. Anything from burn rates to those PESKY beavers. Always solid content. You sir have inspired alot of other to go out and do what you do. They even "call" you out saying maybe Post10 will watch and comment. You're the OG.
🤣😂 I loved what you said, "People out West expect it all to be smoothed out and even paved to be going up a mountain. What fun is that?" 🤣😂 On a serious note, I absolutely loved the open scene on the tracks and trail showing the mountains and trees. Anyway, take care and be safe.
I was born and raised in Oregon and have hiked all over for over 60 years and the only hiking trails lve seen that were paved were up by Portland. You must have been in California 😉 to find only paved trails. Tho lve hiked miles and miles down in northern California and never walked on a paved trail.
@@tinaredington1292 its probably an exaggerating, but out east many trails are basically just game trails. "Famous" mountains will tend to have wider trails but even they get rough near the top when you run into exposed bedrock. The Northeast was scrapped clean by glaciers so the mountains have basically no soil on them relatively speaking, and of course the peak of any mountain will have less dirt than the base. I wouldn't trade my forest covered mountains for anything, they are just too pretty and unpopulated.
I would adore being out in the area you are. I like how you're just walking around, noticing cool things and being low-key educational. Mad props, Bro!
Thank you for taking my onyour trips. I will be 86 this November. I have walked tracks like these I 1940s and 50s in Oregon. I camped on side of these. Greetings from Indianapolis Indiana. I watch all your postings.
"Let's go out for a walk today" is what I felt watching this video. I don't go out much let alone enjoy nature in its beauty, but this was relaxing. I really enjoyed you talking about the history of the area and learned different things about train tracks and their nails/spikes lol. Do more of these please. I find trails to be interesting and love the scenery.
14:23 that's a centerline monument set by surveyors identifies center of the right of way. Most end up buried or destroyed as track is raised by maintenance over the years. Looks like the P.C. (point of curvature) or P.S. (point of spiral) of the curve ahead of you.
The 's-brackets' are still used! Here in Europe they're very commonly used on naturally dried lumber - lumber is cut, dries for maybe a few weeks and then has those S-ties driven in the ends to keep the wood from splitting while it dries another few months. It's only used on some types of wood, presumably either because the logs are used whole (those ties probably don't play well with sawmills) or because that particular lumber is very prone to splitting. Don't know the particulars, but I see them all the time on walks through managed forests.
Never occurred to me you were angry, out of breath mostly but hugely articulate and passionate. Throw in the educational element makes this my favourite channel
You sure have the beautiful scenery there. Post, apologize but would have taken the S thing at the end of the railroad tie. My reasoning would have been the horses. If they stepped on that cause it came off. It would injure the bottom of the hoof. That's logic for you. The end was great. The bumble bee and the flower. Happy you spotted that yellow jacket nest. 🦫🪵🦫🌻🐝🍄🐎🐎🏞️🛤️🚂🗻
I just love how he can take a simple walk down railroad tracks and teach you so much and every foot or two there's something really interesting he points out and can tell you all about it. makes every minute of his videos so enjoyable
It's really relaxing to listen to your stories, and explanations while watching the videos. I can to some extent understand that you could sound "angry" to some people, but I believe that is just a result of your intonation, and generally low pitch voice. The fact that you are also passionate about the things you talk about could possibly make you sound "insistent", which some may interpret as anger. This is just guesswork on my part, and I hope that you don't feel the need to change anything to accommodate us. You do you! 🙂 With regard to hating the beavers; I can't understand how anyone who has seen more than half a video could get that impression. From my point of view it is obvious that you have great compassion for animals in general (perhaps excluding the mosquitos 🦟), and definitely the beavers. If anything you sound thoroughly impressed by them, rather than mad that they keep clogging the culverts. Animals are naturally bad at reading signs, and legal documents, so there will always be some border conflicts when we co-exist with them. As you have explained multiple times there are places where beavers can't be allowed to build due to human infrastructure, but then there are other places where their dams are protected by law, so that humans can't impose on them. That's just the way it has to be I guess. Thank you for your seemingly endless supply of stories, sights, and of course your extreme dedication to those around you. 🙂👍 🦫
I honestly saw a video of yours pop into my list so I watched it expecting to be bored but then I kept going to more and more. You have a great well rounded knowledge on various subjects so it really sparks my brain. Love the nature images, and the information.
I wanted to wave and swat at my face during certain parts of the video, haha. You should try magnet fishing again, that might be pretty interesting. I didn't even know about that until your video on it. I thought with water levels being pretty low in some areas, it might be a good opportunity to do some metal detecting. They might be able to find some cool or valuable items. Just some thoughts.
Thank you so much for this very interesting video, it is much appreciated. I am sure that, like me, the people are very grateful to be able to go along with you on your journeys.
You don't sound angry--you're just you. People confuse being honest and direct with anger. Your knowledge and love of what you do is enjoyable. You respect nature and see it for what it is, very refreshing. As for yellowjackets--yeah you can outrun them if they're feeling generous ;) Love the trails. They look like great fun to walk.
I dont think you sound mad. You sound like a man who loves what he does and has a genuine thirst for knowledge. And your passion is contagious. I look forward to your videos.
Hi Post 10, I want to thank you for TH-cam videos that are 30-60 minutes long. I feel I am walking and exploring with you. I am 61 and take joy watching the things you point out in your outings, moose tracks, snakes, spiders and how you unclog culverts. I love to see the green trees in the woods it gives me peace. Thank you 🙏🏼 for your videos on TH-cam.
Post your videos are all interesting l m getting to see places l would never get to see and learning tons from you. Its like l m getting to walk along with you l love your commentary you feel like a part of my family. I can tell you speak from the heart with wonder and knowledge and a bit of fun nature in every trip. I adore trains especially love the things l never knew like the dated nails. I also adore the big old stone built culverts you find. Thank you for creating such awesome videos and sharing your trips l love traveling along.
Hey post, big fan! I’d love to see you do a camping video! A lot of people could learn from your knowledge. Love to just learn some stuff from you while your sitting around a fire drinking coffee. Keep it up my friend your amazing
Fun fact. That train actually goes to presby plastics and they make plastic culverts!! Lol. My Dad used to manage the little airport next to Pondicherry and I used to hike back there a lot as a kid.
Always interesting going on these walks with you on trails I never even knew existed!! Thanks for sharing your adventures with us and cool that you was there when you was a kid to bad you didn't have camera back then ! 😉 😎👍
I enjoy watching your videos while I'm eating dinner. They are much better than watching TV! I get to learn things and enjoy some gorgeous scenery too. Thank you. 😊😊
I really enjoy all your videos and happy when I see you have a new one up. I like the time you spend filming the railroad tracks . What a beautiful place with outstanding scenery . Thankyou for sharing this.
As other previous replies not angry but passionate and a little frustrated because of the DOT not doing the maintenance. But then again if they all did their jobs we probably wouldn’t be sitting here watching these fabulous videos. Love them. Thanks mate.
Off to bed, then this pops up, I'm going to watch this one last video I promise 😂 thanks post10.... Really found the last video very well done, loved seeing the beaver dam getting hit..... Probably be filled again
Those "S" brackets are used to stop the tie, also known as a sleeper from splitting more than it has. Same for the spiked bar you saw. The square one is similar to the ones to fasten roof joists together in new home construction.
I am in the west and here in Washington state our trails aren't usable due to an over 20,000 acre forest fire and the trails I've been on it was just dirt and rock. No fancy boards, anyway, I really enjoy your videos. Thanks for sharing them with us!!
The vista at 2.15 is truly sublime! Re: the rail mill mark at 11.25: 85lb rail made by Lackawanna Steel the year before they became a subsidiary of Bethlehem Steel. The wilderness you show here is truly splendid. Like me, you like to be out in the natural world and are respectful of it, you like being around water, and you like being around railroads (I operated a steam locomotive in FL many years ago). Alas, I can no longer make those wonderful long hikes d/t physical disability affecting my walking. To walk to a place such as the observation deck at 30.55 and then sit for an hour or two in the stillness and hearing only the voice of the natural world is something I miss so much. Thank you for sharing some of the sublime beauty of New Hampshire!
You don’t sound angry at all. And this is coming from a person who is sensitive to such things! You sound extremely passionate about what you do… Matter fact that’s what I was thinking before you said that. And that passion is fun to listen to and watch. 👍🏽
@Post 10 I hope knowing that I play your videos at night to soothe me to sleep helps you feel better. Your voice is so peaceful to me. I learn a ton! I also started carrying an adjustable garden rake in my trunk b/c I live in the PNW and after watching your videos realized I see street flooding all the time and now I can do something about it. Lastly, like I said I do live “out west”, and in this video you have cured me of any inkling I’ve had to hike out east. I actually moved from Hawaii to the PNW. We have ZERO snakes in Hawaii. You saw more snakes in your day hike than I’ve seen in the couple decades I’ve lived and hiked over here.
I have been watching you for a month now. I enjoy your content. I am from Pennsylvania and what you are doing is what I as a kid was doing. You inspired me to explore again. I thank you for that.
Never struck me as "angry." Passionate, for sure, but not angry. I wouldn't sweat it (not that I think you do.) Just do you and enjoy what you're doing. We appreciate you bringing us along for the journey.
@xavier_sb - I concur! And I enjoyed this video very much, like many of his others. An angry person would most likely not bother with helping a toad to freedom 😉
Yes passionate and just being yourself which is one reason to love Post 10
"Time to spread my legs and get to work" - gave me a healthy morning laugh, thanks! 😅
That was worth the whole video!
Yeah it caught me off guard. Lol 😂
This comment needs 2 more likes...
😂😂
I could say something .......😘
"Time to spread my legs and get to work". Such dedication Post.
That quote needs to be on a shirt. I’d buy one
Beat me to it
🤣🤣🤣
That's what she said
That one really caught me off-guard and I laughed so hard that i had a coughing fit 🤣😵
Again a very informative video. Even living on the other side of the world, I now fully understand the enormous consequences of beaver dams and the flooding it brings. It’s nice to learn things, cause you so well explain them. Thanks for taking the time and sharing.
An important thing about beavers.
When they cut down trees to build/feed they leave pointy 1ft (~.3m?) Stumps that are an extreme trip hazard.
Meaning if you tripped on one or something you could land on what is effectively a punji stick and could get seriously injured.
But they do play an important role in the ecology of North America.
@@jasonreed7522 Over here (Netherlands…) we’d have someone from Health and Safety take them out ;-)
Interesting
You know the story of the guy who chipped through a mountain to make a shorter route from his village to the closest hospital? The work you do is heroic in the same way. You are making a huge difference to the world.
You don’t sound angry. Your knowledge is impressive and I admire your sense of adventure.
This is my therapy. Thank you so much Post for taking us with you on your adventures. In a sense,you have brought me back home. I grew up in Plaistow quite a few years ago and we spent so much time in the woods in southern New Hampshire. Makes me want to go back home.
His voice is very soothing and in an ASMR kind of way...
Thanks for another great adventure.
And No, you do Not sound angry. You sound like a guy with knowledgeable opinions, personality, and curiosity. Keep telling us what's on your mind.
Dude speaks with passion and purpose. That’s not angry. Great video Post10.
I love how much your voice has become cinematic to frame the content
Disappointing not to see the toad riding A Little railroad handcar after seeing one go rafting in the last video. Evolution is a slow process
Another great excursion with Post 10. Lately he has taken us to some really interesting places. Thanks again.
I've never once felt any aggression from your tone, its actually kind of a reassuring vibe I get watching these.
I've grown up with a lot of people who speak with your level of matter-of-fact-ness, but they didn't have the knowledge or expertise on whatever topic they were fronting on that you demonstrate in these videos.
You really should go into environmental science. You'd make a good field technician. It probably doesn't pay good but at least you're doing your passion professionally.Great video! 😊👍
I think he may be getting paid more to do his passion by doing it like this. Plus he most certainly is getting their attention by making the issues public.
Not to mention, choosing his own working hours.
@@robg1678 Yeah, if he was doing this as a job, there would be a lot less getting done because of paperwork, processes, meetings, bans on overtime, union requirements, and so many other inefficiencies.
@@MonkeyJedi99 Not to mention some stuck up high all mighty, drilling him all day about why things aren't getting done.
Thank you post 10 for the ❤️ back at ya
A land surveyor
Skunks eat yellow jackets. My grandmother had a yellow jacket nest under her concrete patio, and a skunk came from the nearby woods every day for a week and cleared them all out.
hey post, thank you for taking us on this adventure. I am no longer able to do my favorite hobby, hiking, because of an accident which places me in a wheelchair. But this relives all my good memories. Much love
I'm housebound and your videos especially the rainy ones give me a sense i'm out side cheers dude it's like therapy
Glad you enjoy it thank you
I absolutely love the simple design of that bench at 20:58!!!
I have been a rail fan, model railroader, railroad simulator enthusiast, etc, as long as I can remember: 50+ years now. It's taken me this long to learn that they mark the ties with the year using nails! Thank you Post10!
These videos are always enjoyable, educational and appreciated. Thanks for sharing and highlighting a healthy balance for preserving, exploring and leaving an area better than it was found.
Stay cool, good luck, thanks for bringing us along!
I don't think you sound angry , you're just passionate about what you're doing..👍🇬🇧
Honestly, You kind of remind me of a calm, educated tom green without the antics. I like it.
Yes! I wasn't able to find the right analogy to describe post10 to friends but you gave me the perfect one.
32:22 "time to spread my legs & get to work" 😆 That's what she said
Hey post, I'm in the North West UK and I don't think you sound angry at all. Your informative and passionate about the nature and natural world. Keep up the good work.
Thank you so much for sharing. You capture so much beautiful nature I would never get to experience. I always look forward to your videos!
After 10 hours of my server shift watching post 10 as I fall asleep is definitely a good way to end the day ☺️😌😌🧘🏼♀️
The hits keep coming! These videos always make my day. Anything from burn rates to those PESKY beavers. Always solid content. You sir have inspired alot of other to go out and do what you do. They even "call" you out saying maybe Post10 will watch and comment. You're the OG.
🤣😂 I loved what you said, "People out West expect it all to be smoothed out and even paved to be going up a mountain. What fun is that?" 🤣😂 On a serious note, I absolutely loved the open scene on the tracks and trail showing the mountains and trees. Anyway, take care and be safe.
I was born and raised in Oregon and have hiked all over for over 60 years and the only hiking trails lve seen that were paved were up by Portland. You must have been in California 😉 to find only paved trails. Tho lve hiked miles and miles down in northern California and never walked on a paved trail.
@@tinaredington1292 its probably an exaggerating, but out east many trails are basically just game trails.
"Famous" mountains will tend to have wider trails but even they get rough near the top when you run into exposed bedrock. The Northeast was scrapped clean by glaciers so the mountains have basically no soil on them relatively speaking, and of course the peak of any mountain will have less dirt than the base.
I wouldn't trade my forest covered mountains for anything, they are just too pretty and unpopulated.
I would adore being out in the area you are. I like how you're just walking around, noticing cool things and being low-key educational. Mad props, Bro!
The bumblebee at the end of this video was the perfect toping, it did put the crown on this jewl of video!!! Thanks man!!!
Thank you for taking my onyour trips. I will be 86 this November. I have walked tracks like these I 1940s and 50s in Oregon. I camped on side of these. Greetings from Indianapolis Indiana. I watch all your postings.
"Let's go out for a walk today" is what I felt watching this video. I don't go out much let alone enjoy nature in its beauty, but this was relaxing. I really enjoyed you talking about the history of the area and learned different things about train tracks and their nails/spikes lol. Do more of these please. I find trails to be interesting and love the scenery.
14:23 that's a centerline monument set by surveyors identifies center of the right of way. Most end up buried or destroyed as track is raised by maintenance over the years. Looks like the P.C. (point of curvature) or P.S. (point of spiral) of the curve ahead of you.
The 's-brackets' are still used! Here in Europe they're very commonly used on naturally dried lumber - lumber is cut, dries for maybe a few weeks and then has those S-ties driven in the ends to keep the wood from splitting while it dries another few months. It's only used on some types of wood, presumably either because the logs are used whole (those ties probably don't play well with sawmills) or because that particular lumber is very prone to splitting. Don't know the particulars, but I see them all the time on walks through managed forests.
Never occurred to me you were angry, out of breath mostly but hugely articulate and passionate. Throw in the educational element makes this my favourite channel
How did you get into this? I like it. Seems relaxing and fulfilling. You’re doing good, Post 🙂
My father got me into trains and my grandfather got me into hiking when I was little and now this is combining it with my love of filming
You sure have the beautiful scenery there. Post, apologize but would have taken the S thing at the end of the railroad tie. My reasoning would have been the horses. If they stepped on that cause it came off. It would injure the bottom of the hoof. That's logic for you. The end was great. The bumble bee and the flower. Happy you spotted that yellow jacket nest. 🦫🪵🦫🌻🐝🍄🐎🐎🏞️🛤️🚂🗻
Another fabulous video, i just love your enthusiasm and passion. I love comimg on these adventures with you. Thank you for sharing Post.
Had a good hike with you, I really injoyed the ending with the Bee gathering pollen from the flower, again thanks have a good one.
This one was so interesting. I learned so much. That boardwalk was amazing. Thanks for taking me along. Merry Ann from Minnesota
You don't sound angry, you sound enthusiastic!
I just love how he can take a simple walk down railroad tracks and teach you so much and every foot or two there's something really interesting he points out and can tell you all about it. makes every minute of his videos so enjoyable
It's really relaxing to listen to your stories, and explanations while watching the videos.
I can to some extent understand that you could sound "angry" to some people, but I believe that is just a result of your intonation, and generally low pitch voice. The fact that you are also passionate about the things you talk about could possibly make you sound "insistent", which some may interpret as anger. This is just guesswork on my part, and I hope that you don't feel the need to change anything to accommodate us. You do you! 🙂
With regard to hating the beavers; I can't understand how anyone who has seen more than half a video could get that impression. From my point of view it is obvious that you have great compassion for animals in general (perhaps excluding the mosquitos 🦟), and definitely the beavers. If anything you sound thoroughly impressed by them, rather than mad that they keep clogging the culverts. Animals are naturally bad at reading signs, and legal documents, so there will always be some border conflicts when we co-exist with them. As you have explained multiple times there are places where beavers can't be allowed to build due to human infrastructure, but then there are other places where their dams are protected by law, so that humans can't impose on them. That's just the way it has to be I guess.
Thank you for your seemingly endless supply of stories, sights, and of course your extreme dedication to those around you. 🙂👍 🦫
I honestly saw a video of yours pop into my list so I watched it expecting to be bored but then I kept going to more and more. You have a great well rounded knowledge on various subjects so it really sparks my brain. Love the nature images, and the information.
Like your talks about the railways. And I think your voice (intonation) is great, it's easy to listen to. Best Wishes Pete (Manchester UK).
Thank you for taking us on a spectacular walk.
I wanted to wave and swat at my face during certain parts of the video, haha. You should try magnet fishing again, that might be pretty interesting. I didn't even know about that until your video on it. I thought with water levels being pretty low in some areas, it might be a good opportunity to do some metal detecting. They might be able to find some cool or valuable items. Just some thoughts.
Thank you so much for this very interesting video, it is much appreciated. I am sure that, like me, the people are very grateful to be able to go along with you on your journeys.
Thanks for taking all of us on a nice walk in the New Hampshire woods. I love the woods. Cool snakes too. I appreciate you making these videos.
You don't sound angry--you're just you. People confuse being honest and direct with anger. Your knowledge and love of what you do is enjoyable. You respect nature and see it for what it is, very refreshing.
As for yellowjackets--yeah you can outrun them if they're feeling generous ;)
Love the trails. They look like great fun to walk.
I dont think you sound mad. You sound like a man who loves what he does and has a genuine thirst for knowledge. And your passion is contagious. I look forward to your videos.
"...time to spread my legs and get to work." Best. Line. Ever.
Thank you Post for showing up map screenshots. VERY USEFUL!
It's cool that wherever Post10 goes even on a normal hike, he ends up clearing culverts and dissing beavers !
Hi Post 10, I want to thank you for TH-cam videos that are 30-60 minutes long. I feel I am walking and exploring with you. I am 61 and take joy watching the things you point out in your outings, moose tracks, snakes, spiders and how you unclog culverts. I love to see the green trees in the woods it gives me peace. Thank you 🙏🏼 for your videos on TH-cam.
“Time for me to spread my legs and get to work.”
Say what?? LOL 😆
You don't sound angry in your videos! I think you have a soothing voice! I could listen to you forever!!!
Post your videos are all interesting l m getting to see places l would never get to see and learning tons from you. Its like l m getting to walk along with you l love your commentary you feel like a part of my family. I can tell you speak from the heart with wonder and knowledge and a bit of fun nature in every trip. I adore trains especially love the things l never knew like the dated nails. I also adore the big old stone built culverts you find. Thank you for creating such awesome videos and sharing your trips l love traveling along.
Loved the bee at the end. Nice walk. Thank you.
Thank you Post 10, this was wonderful fun.
Thanks for spending time with us 👍👍👍👍
Felt like a class and sponging all the info. very informative !! Thanks
Hey post, big fan! I’d love to see you do a camping video! A lot of people could learn from your knowledge. Love to just learn some stuff from you while your sitting around a fire drinking coffee. Keep it up my friend your amazing
Fun fact. That train actually goes to presby plastics and they make plastic culverts!! Lol. My Dad used to manage the little airport next to Pondicherry and I used to hike back there a lot as a kid.
I've seen people eat those "puff mushrooms", but I always preferred to wait until they're past ripe and then jump on them.
I used to love riding them over with the lawnmower making all that purple
I’m not good at making or keeping friends, but I wish I had Post at least as an acquaintance.
Always interesting going on these walks with you on trails I never even knew existed!! Thanks for sharing your adventures with us and cool that you was there when you was a kid to bad you didn't have camera back then ! 😉 😎👍
I enjoy watching your videos while I'm eating dinner. They are much better than watching TV! I get to learn things and enjoy some gorgeous scenery too. Thank you. 😊😊
32:22 "time to spread my legs & get to work" 😆
I really enjoy all your videos and happy when I see you have a new one up. I like the time you spend filming the railroad tracks . What a beautiful place with outstanding scenery . Thankyou for sharing this.
As other previous replies not angry but passionate and a little frustrated because of the DOT not doing the maintenance. But then again if they all did their jobs we probably wouldn’t be sitting here watching these fabulous videos. Love them. Thanks mate.
Looks like an awesome area, thanks for the video Post
Off to bed, then this pops up, I'm going to watch this one last video I promise 😂 thanks post10....
Really found the last video very well done, loved seeing the beaver dam getting hit..... Probably be filled again
Fantastic walk thanks. Chris from England
I don’t think you sound angry, thank you for sharing this beautiful area with us.
Always enjoyable .... culverts and running water ..... thank you for ALL you do
I love when We hike ...I love to hike
. Beautiful Area. Thank you Post !!
That scenery is breathtaking.
Love the clips of the bee 🐝 pollinating.💚💚
Just what I needed after a stressful day, a long walk with Post.
i can help you destress, Kimberly ;)
Great video, really interesting and informative. Thanks and best regards from Norfolk in the United Kingdom.
Your videos are amazing and awesome Post 10, so therapeutic and enjoyable for me! I learn something new everyday so thanks buddy!! Happy trails man 👍😊
I find the videos very informative and I highly enjoy every single one of them. Thank you for sharing
I never thought 🤔🤔 that Beaver's did this.Never to old to learn.Thankyou.
You educate and provide solutions. Well done. You speak honestly and direct. Thanks for your dedication to improving areas not maintained.
Another super video. Thank you for taking the time and trouble I am sure there are many of us who appreciate these videos.
Yes indeed!
Those "S" brackets are used to stop the tie, also known as a sleeper from splitting more than it has. Same for the spiked bar you saw. The square one is similar to the ones to fasten roof joists together in new home construction.
I am in the west and here in Washington state our trails aren't usable due to an over 20,000 acre forest fire and the trails I've been on it was just dirt and rock. No fancy boards, anyway, I really enjoy your videos. Thanks for sharing them with us!!
The areas you visit are really beautiful, and really make for enjoyable vids with your excellent commentary.
2:14 wow what a beautiful view, the water and mountains
Love your vids. Great mini documentaries; unclogging, water flow, nature, trails, exploration.
The vista at 2.15 is truly sublime! Re: the rail mill mark at 11.25: 85lb rail made by Lackawanna Steel the year before they became a subsidiary of Bethlehem Steel.
The wilderness you show here is truly splendid. Like me, you like to be out in the natural world and are respectful of it, you like being around water, and you like being around railroads (I operated a steam locomotive in FL many years ago). Alas, I can no longer make those wonderful long hikes d/t physical disability affecting my walking. To walk to a place such as the observation deck at 30.55 and then sit for an hour or two in the stillness and hearing only the voice of the natural world is something I miss so much.
Thank you for sharing some of the sublime beauty of New Hampshire!
"Yellow jackets, they won't chase you for far..." Lol ;)
Yeah they will chase you for sometimes like a half a mile but they are considerably slow if you can run
I love beavers. But they do cause havoc at times. I do like the way you talk about the beavers, it's so cute and kind. 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼🐹🐹🐹🐹
Been watching you for a few years..I have NEVER thought you sounded even remotely angry
You don’t sound angry at all. And this is coming from a person who is sensitive to such things! You sound extremely passionate about what you do… Matter fact that’s what I was thinking before you said that. And that passion is fun to listen to and watch. 👍🏽
It was super interesting.
You don’t sound angry at all. Passionate, sure. Not angry.
Many thanks.
@Post 10 I hope knowing that I play your videos at night to soothe me to sleep helps you feel better. Your voice is so peaceful to me. I learn a ton! I also started carrying an adjustable garden rake in my trunk b/c I live in the PNW and after watching your videos realized I see street flooding all the time and now I can do something about it.
Lastly, like I said I do live “out west”, and in this video you have cured me of any inkling I’ve had to hike out east. I actually moved from Hawaii to the PNW. We have ZERO snakes in Hawaii. You saw more snakes in your day hike than I’ve seen in the couple decades I’ve lived and hiked over here.
I have been watching you for a month now. I enjoy your content. I am from Pennsylvania and what you are doing is what I as a kid was doing. You inspired me to explore again. I thank you for that.
You don't sound angry. People are nuts! Your videos are some of the most laid back and enjoyable to be found.
Thanks for taking us to places many of us will never get to visit in person.