We Found An Impossible Ancient Ruin Using Google Earth, Then Hiked To It!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 พ.ค. 2024
- Thank you so much for watching and subscribing! There is a legend in the desert southwest of a people that lived here long ago. They built impossible structures into the land and cliffs. Some are over 1000 years old and still standing. In the heart of the majestic desert southwest, Tom and I embarked on an odyssey fueled by whispers of a hidden treasure lost to time. We heard a story about an amazingly preserved ancient ruin in a hard to get to canyon. Legends spoke of this ancient marvel, tucked away in the shadows of an unforgiving canyon. We researched the internet, blogs & Google Earth to find the secret, hidden and unusual ancient ruins.
After hours of off-roading to get close to it, we took the drone up in search for clues. We investigated some unusual rock formations, but still did not find the ruins. We set out to look for it like the ancients did, on foot. Drifting over ancient rocks and mesmerizing vistas, we scoured every crevice, every shadow, in pursuit of the elusive ruins.
Join us on an ancient journey of discovery as we unveil the wonders that lie hidden across our planet. With countless uncharted realms awaiting exploration, the question arises: which mystery shall we unravel next? Join our community of intrepid explorers, and together we will dive into the depths of the unknown. Subscribe now to join our journey to ignite the flames of curiosity and wonder within your soul.
Since fully developed Sinagua sites emerged in central Arizona around 650 AD, it is believed they migrated from east-central Arizona, possibly emerging from the Mogollon culture (mo-gee-on)
The name Sinagua was coined in 1939 from the Spanish words sin meaning "without" and agua meaning "water", referring to the name originally given by Spanish explorers near Flagstaff, the "Sierra Sin Agua". The name reflects the surprise the Spanish felt that such large mountains did not have perennial rivers flowing from them, as is common in Spain.
The Sinagua economy was based on a combination of hunter-gatherer, foraging and subsistence agriculture. Sinagua peoples left the Verde Valley by the early 15th century. Like other pre-Columbian cultures in the southwest, the Sinagua apparently abandoned their permanent settlements around this time, though the precise reasons for such a large-scale abandonment are not yet known; resource depletion, drought, and clashes with the newly arrived Yavapai people have been suggested.
Several contemporary Hopi clans trace their ancestry to immigrants from the Sinagua culture, who they believe left the Verde Valley for religious reasons.
Hit the subscribe button so you catch our next adventure! Thank you for the inspiration: @Desert.Drifter @the_pov_channel @TheTrekPlanner
#googleearth #ancienthistory #history
Thank you so much for watching and subscribing! There is a legend in the desert southwest of a people that lived here long ago. They built impossible structures into the land and cliffs. Some are over 1000 years old and still standing. In the heart of the majestic desert southwest, Tom and I embarked on an odyssey fueled by whispers of a hidden treasure lost to time. We heard a story about an amazingly preserved ancient ruin in a hard to get to canyon. Legends spoke of this ancient marvel, tucked away in the shadows of an unforgiving canyon. We researched the internet, blogs & Google Earth to find the secret, hidden and unusual ancient ruins.
After hours of off-roading to get close to it, we took the drone up in search for clues. We investigated some unusual rock formations, but still did not find the ruins. We set out to look for it like the ancients did, on foot. Drifting over ancient rocks and mesmerizing vistas, we scoured every crevice, every shadow, in pursuit of the elusive ruins.
Join us on an ancient journey of discovery as we unveil the wonders that lie hidden across our planet. With countless uncharted realms awaiting exploration, the question arises: which mystery shall we unravel next? Join our community of intrepid explorers, and together we will dive into the depths of the unknown. Subscribe now to join our journey to ignite the flames of curiosity and wonder within your soul.
Since fully developed Sinagua sites emerged in central Arizona around 650 AD, it is believed they migrated from east-central Arizona, possibly emerging from the Mogollon culture (mo-gee-on)
The name Sinagua was coined in 1939 from the Spanish words sin meaning "without" and agua meaning "water", referring to the name originally given by Spanish explorers near Flagstaff, the "Sierra Sin Agua". The name reflects the surprise the Spanish felt that such large mountains did not have perennial rivers flowing from them, as is common in Spain.
The Sinagua economy was based on a combination of hunter-gatherer, foraging and subsistence agriculture. Sinagua peoples left the Verde Valley by the early 15th century. Like other pre-Columbian cultures in the southwest, the Sinagua apparently abandoned their permanent settlements around this time, though the precise reasons for such a large-scale abandonment are not yet known; resource depletion, drought, and clashes with the newly arrived Yavapai people have been suggested.
Several contemporary Hopi clans trace their ancestry to immigrants from the Sinagua culture, who they believe left the Verde Valley for religious reasons.
Hit the subscribe button so you catch our next adventure! Thank you for the inspiration: @Desert.Drifter @the_pov_channel @TheTrekPlanner
#googleearth #ancienthistory #history
6:47. That is lichen. It is fairly unique as it a symbiosis of algae and fungi. Generally, it is VERY slow growing, some species only grow a few millimetres a year. So, some lichen are hundreds of years old. As well, they are found on every continent on planet. It's worth a Google if you want to learn more.
Great video of this adventure... Thanks
Thanks!
I love the fascinating plant photography. Great video guys.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Guys that area is LOADED with Rattlers and Scorpions. Wear shin protection when hiking in the desert. ✌️🇺🇸
Thanks for the tip!
I wonder why you found no artifacts..... Except possibly the corn cob.
We heard that the local college came in and collected all of the artifacts for study.
I would guess there has been some preventative/restorative work done, in the area with the center supports. It's just my feeling, nothing really to support that, except that I would think roof would've collapsed by now.
The stuff on the rocks looks like , lichen . Very nice video , incredible ancient dwellings . Thank you for taking us along on the journey . The architecture is beautiful .
Glad you enjoyed it
If you think about where this buildings are, I have to say I'm impressed. How did they get all this logs up there? 😮 And why did they live like that? It would have been a nightmare to have small children up there. 😱
TH-cam has been throwing me videos in my feed that I would never have searched for. The views are beautiful 😍 I'm number 436! Can't wait for the journey! Be safe!!!
Welcome aboard!
what is that metal support thing in 24:43 ?
Rangers must have added it so that the roof didn't collapse.
I enjoy your videos, but please do not show us how flaky ruin rocks are by pulling on rocks so we can see them disintegrate.
Thanks for watching. The flaky rock was the side of a mountain, not a ruin.
That sure is a pretty Lady there , is she married ? 😂 ... Just saying 👍 Nice adventure video . Just subbed your channel , I like exploring nature videos . I've watched many videos on ancient indigenous structures in America and I must say this is the most intact one I've seen to date .
Thanks for the sub!
@@AncientJourneyOfficial Your welcome 👍