Thank you all for checking out the video!! If you haven't yet, I hope you'll take a second and subscribe! There are tons of building renovations, mine explorations, and more upcoming! If you're a subscriber, let me know below you're favorite type of video on the channel or other ideas you'd like to see? If you like this tramway walk, you can see me walk the Cerro Gordo tramway here: th-cam.com/video/LpwaUU6sGFA/w-d-xo.html And thank you all so much for being here!
While I worry for Brent's safety, part of me also knows it's his dangerous adventures that bring me back every week. Be safe Brent, but keep being you. Live life to the fullest.
honestly I'd rather a hawk circling me than a bunch of vultures.... hawks keep their distance waiting for their food to die so they intend no malice but vultures will pick at you as you die.....no honor whatsoever lolz kick a man when he's dead not when he's KO'd lolz
From what I've read, the reason this particular tram failed was due to a communication error. The mining company told the tram maker that it would be used to haul salt, and so the tram maker designed the tram based on the weight of salt. But in actuality, the miners were sending brine (wet salt) which is heavier. As a result, they could only fill the tram buckets halfway, which reduced the profitability of the tram.
Excellent observation. My understanding has always been: The engineer that designed the tram (which includes the all important motor horsepower and amperage load on the power lines) simply looked up the weight of salt in a common reference book and took no regard for the additional weight of moisture. I'm suspicious that this is the reason old images from the lake bed show the salt piled up in smallish mounds. I suspect they were desperately drying to dry the salt before loading it on the tram.
Ok Brent, you scared the crap out of me. When you started going down the wash with no rope, it reminded me of a Mr Ballen video of a similar situation, where the experienced hiker went down a slick 25 foot wash and then the next drop was50 plus feet, straight down. The guy died there and wrote a goodbye letter on his cell phone which they read after he had died.... Don’t die on us, bro...please.
@@fbingha1 ok. But he was exhausted and if he had fallen and broken something with little water and Death Valley heat, he still might have died before help arrived.
Hey, here’s a really good tip for staying hydrated in the desert - soak chia seeds in your water when you drink it. Chia seeds absorb the water and slow releases it into your body as you digest it, rather than peeing it out hours later and losing all that water. It just keeps you hydrated for longer and is healthy- just a tip!
Forget Peeing... I helped several friends do 24 hour bike rides. They each consumed about a pint an hour, but not once did they pee... They sweated it all out, so salt replacement was also needed.
I've mentioned this before in your channel, but no response before, I spent a good part of (and favorite part of) my childhood in saline valley, My grandparents lived in hunters canyon and were friends with all the folks that lived in the valley, the group of self proclaimed scientists that live right on the salt lake running experiments glen and Allen. All at the hot springs. jackass Andy and his kids and others. they even ran across Charles Manson a few times. I've hiked that path before. and spent some time at cerro gordo, some of my favorite memories are in the Saline Valley. Ive LOVED watching your channel it brings back so many memories.
Same here. I wrote this former flat lander regarding about the area, Mike and Jodie, the mine(s) there, the town and other things regarding the area. Apparently he/they don’t care it is about them. Sad so much will be lost but it is they that will be remembered and it is they who is writing/recording the history for future generations.
@@williampratt8116 i have a feeling Brent is doing all of his videoing, editing and responding to millions of comments/emails all on his own. you should not feel offended he did not respond. just try again and be kind.
You're definitely CRAZY!! LOL!! I'm so thankful you made it out alive! I bet your mom is completely frightened just hearing about your adventures. Let alone watching them!! You're probably aging your parents faster than no other! LOL!! Stay safe!!
@@onelove9408 Yep as a rock climber I was thinking this. Or have two 60m ropes and tie the ends of both ropes together but then he would need a partner to share the weight. Place a sling around a solid tree or boulder, to act as an anchor point. Then double the rope on the sling. Rappel down both ends of the rope (easier if you are carrying a harness and belay device). When you are safely at the bottom pull on one end of the rope to retrieve them (pulling the ropes through the sling). Sacrifice the sling where it is for the rock Gods. Carry multiple slings and you can rappel multiple pitches. The biggest fear would be getting the rope snagged when you try and pull one end down, here it would be distress beacon time. With a rope, a partner who can lead climb and some trad climbing gear, it would be possible to rock climb your way back up if you dont like the look of the route down, if the rocks aren't too loose. But carrying a trad climbing rack would be heavy.
I always bring rope, even if I'm not planning for a hike. Like ways blodstoppers et.c.. I have had use of these things on multiple occasions on other people before paramedics come, almost never on myself. I would also carry a knife if the police could understand the laws, it is only illegal to carry knife if it is with the intention of hurting other people. A knife in a secure package in your Backpack ain't illegal in my country (but a copper can't be expected to understand the difference)
there is nothing like that feeling when your brain realizes that maybe not everything is under control. it’s amazing how fast priority’s shift and you only act in survival mode from this point on. glad you made it out there safe Brent.
Was in a scenario a long time ago that exposed me to the “survival mode” mental state. It’s a tough mindset to bounce back from once you get a taste of it. Glad Brent is alright after that one.
Hey Brent, Red Jeep guy here. Nice to see you make this hike. Last year after leaving Cerro Gordo I was in Owens Valley near Long John Canyon, below New York Butte, and I met a man who grew up in the Owens Valley. He had one arm, was a former firefighter, and had hiked from the top of the Salt Tram to the bottom of Saline Valley years ago. The biggest memory I took away from his story was the intermediate station with the electric motor that still had tools hanging on the wall. He spent one night on the hike and his father picked him up at the bottom. That was before satellite communication. Cheers!
Usually when I watch TH-cam, I’m doing housework, laundry, etc… But, your channel commands my full attention. I start the video and can’t turn away. I admire your drive, passion, hard work, and thirst for adventure. Those are rare qualities nowadays. Thank you for allowing us to follow your journey!
I just had to put my dog down yesterday, I’m not sure she was ready to go… it’s hard to deal with, my heart is hurting and I struggle to do even the most mundane things… she was a once in a lifetime dog, for sure. I don’t think I’ve ever had a dog as sweet, as special. She could brighten your day just looking at her… and I felt so hopeless, I still feel hopeless… watching your videos helps me escape this world right now, and I thank you, again for taking me and everyone else on this journey, it’s truly fascinating every time I see where you end up every week. Thank you, Brent.
I'm sorry to hear about your friend. My best friend who was a dog passed away two years ago and it's still hard for me. Her name was Shelby, she was the leader of Occupy Denver. I have found this channel really helpful for the existential crisis that a loss like that can give you.
When we lose our fur babies, we experience the only downside of having them in our lives. The companionship they so happily provided is the thing we find ourselves longing for the most. Whenever I have gone through it I have found that it helps to think of the love we shared and to realize that I was very lucky to have had them in my life, for if I had not, there wouldn't be the treasure of memories I will always have to look back on. They are the source of so much joy in our daily existence that will never end as long as you remember them fondly, and speak of them often. They will always live inside your heart, so instead of mourning their absence, I try to celebrate the richness they brought me, and that makes it a bit easier to endure. I hope this provides you a small measure of comfort.
I am just starting to realise exactly how amazingly fit Brent is, not only is he walking all that extraordinarily difficult terrain its incredibly hot and at 2000m above sea level.....If you go for a guided tour expect to be out of breath and for Brent to be as bouncy as a mountain goat
I found Brent last weekend and binged all of his Vlogs. And this week has felt like the longest week in my life waiting for the next installement. Such great content. Can't wait to visit Cerro Gordo in person.
Brent, please be safe! I'm lucky to see that you got out of this adventure unscathed - but please don't push your luck too much... you're one of the best channels on TH-cam, it would be tragic if anything bad happened to you. All the best :)
Hey Brent, have you ever thought about making like a behind the scenes/filmmaking-type video? Your production quality has increased exponentially since I watched you in your early days. Would love to see your creative process.
That first shot - mountains, lavender sky, 100 year old outside timber structure.... and one crazy dude bringing it all to us at home. This really is amazing!
“Im in the wash….with the bird that’s still circling me….which seems a bit Rude”! Thank you Brett. Made me laugh which isn’t easy. Sending good thoughts from Oregon.
@@lotharschiese8559 comparing real life to a movie is ludicrous. I’m sure with your Infinite knowledge Mr. Spock you could come up with a more relevant or justification to prove your lack of an sense of humor. Then again comparing a major part of your personality to a movie says you might be blindly throwing darts at a giant board hoping something will stick to sway anyone from questioning what you just said and lining it up with B.S.! Then again you do you! Lol
“It’s 120 degrees out but today’s the day” Bro, they make new days *every day*. They even make them in the fall and winter when it’s not 120 in Death Valley.
@@streaky81 I don't know about this part of the Mojave but in other parts of California it is wise to hike in October (September is one of the hottest months in Southern California) or April. In April, waterfalls may have water in them but usually very little.
As a fellow mine explorer i understand to and extent the buzz you get from going in these places, and your video work just shows how incredible these places are. Keep it up and cant wait for more vids, just dont put yourself at risk for us on here.
Astounding tenacity, but you have to take your hat off to the pioneers who actually broke the original trail,you could sell the rights to your film as it is unlikely a TV documentary crew will do what you have done,Stay safe Brent you are my hero!!
Such "Beauty in Chaos" walking through those mini waterfalls and looking up at the beautiful blue with that rude bird! So I've started to clap along with the beginning music... Who else is doing that? LOL Well I got my adrenaline fix for the week watching this video! Thanks again Brent!
All while watching your videos, I have to keep telling myself "He's still OK. He has to be or he wouldn't have posted this video". I would not survive in temperatures anywhere near 120 deg. I can't handle 90 very well. Thanks for the videos. I'm glad that you can do this.
Probably how they got shift reliefs up and down the line too the buckets were big enough and could carry a single man so i assume instead of walking once it was finished youd just ride.up
This video is amazing I’m from the uk and one day I will definitely come across the pond for a hike into the mountains with you guys. Keep up the great work but please be safe
You experienced the "wine glass canyon" effect. It's a result of the basin dropping down relative to the adjacent mountain range. The faster the basing drops the greater the elevation change and the steeper the canyon. You find these kinds of canyons all over the Basin and Range.
Man. I’ve been watching you since the start. Your drive, knowledge and personality are such a beacon of positivity. It been a blessing to watch your journey. One day soon, I will come and lend a hand at this wonderful place. Until then, thank you for all you do.
From someone that done a ton of mountaineering and trail building, I would say you should invest in better footwear. When descending down a scree field, having boots with proper ankle support is really important. The hiking boots you have are more for trails and fields, and more flexible for comfort. This is different from mountaineering boots, which have a more rigid ankle and a shank. A classic Montagna sole is a 45-degree angle on the side of the sole for sidestepping a scree field. This is especially important if you are hiking with weight, as rolling an ankle is a bad possibility. Mountaineering boots have such good ankle support that you can legit put all your weight on one bent ankle and the boots will take the weight. Look at Scarpe Verde, Alico, La Sportiva, Mamut for good examples.
I’ve sprained my ankle twice, badly, in scree fields, even with good boots. This is the best advice because a sprained ankle in those places can be deadly.
Crazy Brent! Stay safe. For all the people thinking of visiting the Salt Tram way, you cannot get here with a mini van, Prius or similar. If you have a stock vehicle with all wheel drive, it will still be 50/50 if you can make it. Best chances of getting here are 4x4 with high clearance, dirt bikes or a side by side (ie Razor).
I’m from New England and seeing all the screws and bolts and everything that holds everything together on the structures blows me away that they’re not more rust than they are
That was an intense one!! Like some of the sketchier mine explorations have been but less claustrophobic. Very glad to see you emerged unscathed yet again!
I loved the reminder to get out in nature, and to get out of your head, regain perspective and just keep moving forward! I have been obsessesed with your content lately; keep up with the great work, it is much appreciated!
Wow, great scenery and adventure! I have heard stories about people dieing when they followed these waterfalls, as they eventually came to a waterfall which was to steep to navigate, and they couldnt go back… stay safe. It might be a cool video to show your survival pack too, and the items you carry.
Yeah, I was a little sketched when he got to that narrow, high wall section. Looked like something that you could have an impossible time getting out of if something impassable was encountered.
Brent, just read your book and enjoying greatly you channel. In June 2009 my daughter Gabriela, Ben a friend of mine, and I hiked up Hunter canyon up to the Bighorn mine/Bighorn Spring (up the lonesome miner trail) where we camped. Then we took the "dozer" road up to the Inyo ridge and walked to the summit station. From there we descended the Salt tram through Daisy Canyon. Having explored the Salt Tram from that side from below on a couple of prior occasions we knew how to avoid the dry waterfalls and follow the unused trail. We made it back to the truck that we had left on the access trail on the Saline Valley from where we had started as the sun was setting. Was a grueling hike and unless you really know your way (and carry enough water) is quite dangerous. Love your style. Andres.
My dear friend Brent...I thought that your ventures into the different old mines and building in Cerro Gordo was something...However, I have a number of new words to describe you now... Adventurous, brave and somewhat "silly" to do this...But, most of all...you are one "crazy" dude man!.....From now on, stay in Cerro, it's a way safer and finish that dang hotel..... Yuke! :)
Truly awesome film work once again! As a kid, grew up with a gothic roof barn that was built in 1915. As a carpenter/electrician myself.. the level of craftsmanship present in these century+ year old structures is truly inspiring.
I think it would be wise for a distillery to team up with Brent. The hotel will be needing whiskey, and local spirits would be fitting for an authentic experience at Cerro Gordo. Also, getting a shout out from Brent could help a budding company thrive. Everybody wins!, and then sips some good whiskey together. Cheers from beautiful Colorado.
@Mark Fish -- Bad idea , with Cliff-Hanger Roads and Open Mine Shafts , Drunk or Alcohol Impaired Tourists is NOT something you want to have around , the Liability is just too great . I would suggest Soft Drinks and Non-Alcoholic Beer .
@@001desertrat3 I'm picturing guests that are staying the night having a few cocktails around a little fire & such, soaking in the atmosphere as well. You are right!, those roads aren't safe for just anyone, even some perfectly sober people! The town will require whiskey though, ask Brent. It is the untamed West! Cheers from beautiful Colorado!
This was the best yet. My heart and respiration rate were up just watching. I can only image what yours was. GREAT STUFF. What an accomplishment. Thank you.
This brought back memories of my late father and I hiking the "Ore Terminal Trail" in Big Bend National Park. I found this remote hike in a trail guide book and was intrigued by the history and convinced my dad to hike the rarely traveled trail through the desert. The ore tram, much like this salt tram, transported ore from mines in Mexico over some rough terrain to the terminal. From there the ore was loaded on to wagons and taken to Marathon. Much like this tram, there is still cable laying down or suspended from these anchor structures on peaks. There were still buckets laying on the ground. It just amazed me that people in such a harsh and difficult terrain were able to build such things. Thanks for doing this hike. It brought back some good times for me.
From my experience with hiking, downhill is way more taxing on the legs, than uphill. Sure, uphill winds you in the short term, but downhill really takes a toll on leg muscles, that you'll be feeling for a week afterwards.
@ Ghost Town Living hey Brent, you should turn that tram cable into a super long, epic zip line. People will pay big money to experience that glorious ride!
Just watching this and I am terrified watching this episode vs all the other episodes combined!!! Omg…how did you not to think bring rope. The elevation change and the short distance from peak to valley is insane. How they built this tram and managed it with people willing to work daily in these trams is crazy.
metric guide to this video: 120° Fahrenheit ~ 48,8° Celsius 1 foot ~ 30,48 cm 40 feet ~ 12,19 m 150 feet ~ 45,72 m 1.100 feet ~ 335,28 m 3.000 feet ~ 914,4 m 8.700 feet ~ 2.651,76 m 800 pounds ~ 363,87 kg 1 gallon ~ 3,79 l 1 1/2 gallons ~ 5,68 l 1 mile ~ 1,609 km 13,5 miles ~ 21,73 km 0,3 miles per hour ~ 0,48 km/h ;) we use , and . in decimal numbers different, too :)
Thanks legend - the whole Fahrenheit thing leaves my mind blank and I get too lazy to “google” but yea 48 Celsius is central Australian heat - waaaaay too hot to be hiking in it!!
In my head I use estimates to get an image what is beeing talked about. 1 ft ~ 30 cm, 1 gallon ~ nearly 4 litres,... But Fahrenheit indeed takes the cake, I have no clue what that is in Celsius. The formula from F to C is (x °F - 32) * 5/9 o_O I also like how "feet" is used to describe distances in the thousands, as if there are no other units of measurement. It's like saying "Our baby is 138 weeks old." :D Fun fact: I stumbled upon a chart with old british units of volume measurements. There really is a unit called a "butt". So if you ever wanted to know what a "butt load" is exactly: It was a unit used for wine barrels that contained ~477 litres. To clarify, 1 butt = 2 "hogsheads" xD
Amazing to see what men were made of back in the day to actually make something like this work. What a tough hike, glad you did it and shared some footage of the terrain. Again how in the hell did they get all that stuff up there? I think some had to be really bad asses full of determination against enormous odds. Thank you Brent for another great video hope you are getting rested up.
Most popular youtubers on this hike would be mugging for the camera about how hard this was and how close to baking in the sun they were. Brent likely very much understated how horrible this was.
Bro Brent is an absolute madman. It seems like every other video hes doing some insane shit and brushing it off like its not that serious. Like that time he just climbed down multiple 100+ year old wooden ladders when he was cave exploring, "If these ladders were to collapse, I don't know how I would get out of here"... Proceeds to climb down. Like what? Then this crazy shit. He reads the log book the last person to do this "hike" was back in 2016 and then 2010 before that... like what the fuck kind of hike is this? This isn't a hike you just downclimbed a mountain without any safety gear.
@@audacityx I agree. The irony of all the reality TV shows that talk-up stunts and exaggerate danger, yet here is Brent, weekly presenting real life, hair-raising activities as mild and benign! Cracks me up! Brent truly has huge cajones!
It looks like he doesn't fully realize what sort of risks he's taking. Or it's all staged and he did prepare things properly, but it really doesn't look like that.
@@eternalvoid2678 he is obviously a smart and responsible guy. Seems that he notifies people what he is doing and when, and does take some precautions. He is definitely growing in confidence, and I pray that he stays alert, and doesn't take unnecessary chances.
I found you about 3 weeks ago. I have been so in love with you, your goals and Cerro Gordo. I am watching this video wishing I had found you a year ago so I could follow the journey in real time. Thank you so much
@@neykovmaster I've read all the comments from top to bottom, and haven't seen any such thing. I also read everything up top and again, no such thing. I read his pinned post, still nothing. I don't appreciate you pulling my leg.
This scared me but just goes to show, that challenging yourself will make you the best version of yourself you can be. It’s the hardest journeys that teach us the most. Thank you for sharing this. Keep your head up Brent. You’re doing a great service by keeping the history of this place going. You live in the most beautiful place in the world. Keep up the hard work buddy. Love to see it.
Awesome filming, stunning images where you really can feel the history of that amazing construction. I just love how your videos are constantly evolving in production value. But please stay safe! I can't even imagine doing the hike you did in that temperature, I've driven through Death Valley and I was almost hit to the ground by just briefly stepping out into the 120 F temperature outside my AC cooled car, I'm sweating just thinking of doing a day long hike in extreme conditions in that temperature :)
So I am new to this channel and my mouth is still on the floor. I kept screaming don't go down, but then I was screaming don't go up! So scary but wow! What an amazing journey to the bottom. Thank you for taking me to a place I would NEVER go. Ever. The notebook you found, people wrote in it and shared information with one another. A glimpse into a time and a glimpse of true grit. I am so glad you got down safely. 👏👏👏
To restore the whole line would be both amazing yet extremely difficult, however like that one place in Texas, it could be converted to a gondola ride, however if its extremely dangerous to re-create it it may not be a good idea.
I came acrossed your videos a few days ago ' how inspiring and absolutely beautiful the views of your videos are. You a humble and positive love that ' keep doing what your doing. Really enjoy seeing your videos !!
Thank you all for checking out the video!! If you haven't yet, I hope you'll take a second and subscribe! There are tons of building renovations, mine explorations, and more upcoming! If you're a subscriber, let me know below you're favorite type of video on the channel or other ideas you'd like to see?
If you like this tramway walk, you can see me walk the Cerro Gordo tramway here: th-cam.com/video/LpwaUU6sGFA/w-d-xo.html
And thank you all so much for being here!
It's our pleasure Brent :)
You are the coolest!!
I like the mine explorations ther so cool
I love the building renovation videos :)
We love the mine explorations the most 🥰 but I’m happy to see all the renovations that have been going on too 😊😊
I Love your videos but man, please be safe for us!
Yes don’t hurt yourself
Be safe, specifically meaning make a change to your historical behavior
Without risk there wouldn't be adventure, if you dont take the odd risk life woukd be boring.
@@garethh6962 nah this ain’t it, plenty of adventures without putting yourself in perilous risk
While I worry for Brent's safety, part of me also knows it's his dangerous adventures that bring me back every week. Be safe Brent, but keep being you. Live life to the fullest.
This bird knows that these humans usually don't make it very long in his territory.
the hawk was having help flushing rodents. happens alot and the birds are happy for it.
honestly I'd rather a hawk circling me than a bunch of vultures....
hawks keep their distance waiting for their food to die so they intend no malice but vultures will pick at you as you die.....no honor whatsoever lolz
kick a man when he's dead not when he's KO'd lolz
I found it a bit rude haha
The animals of Death Valley have had millions of years to evolve survival in this harsh environment.
But that redhead? He is going to die.
@@mrinvader wrong.. this man will live a long happy life... human resilience! good luck up there
From what I've read, the reason this particular tram failed was due to a communication error. The mining company told the tram maker that it would be used to haul salt, and so the tram maker designed the tram based on the weight of salt. But in actuality, the miners were sending brine (wet salt) which is heavier. As a result, they could only fill the tram buckets halfway, which reduced the profitability of the tram.
That’s fascinating - thanks for sharing !
Thank you
Wow...
Excellent observation. My understanding has always been: The engineer that designed the tram (which includes the all important motor horsepower and amperage load on the power lines) simply looked up the weight of salt in a common reference book and took no regard for the additional weight of moisture.
I'm suspicious that this is the reason old images from the lake bed show the salt piled up in smallish mounds. I suspect they were desperately drying to dry the salt before loading it on the tram.
@@greenfire6924 what a dumb ass!!! Everyone knows salt is wet at harvest!!!! Jeez!
Brent, please invest in some rattlesnake gaiters and a snake bite kit. It could easily save your life one day. Cheap investment for the return.
Agreed
Ok Brent, you scared the crap out of me. When you started going down the wash with no rope, it reminded me of a Mr Ballen video of a similar situation, where the experienced hiker went down a slick 25 foot wash and then the next drop was50 plus feet, straight down. The guy died there and wrote a goodbye letter on his cell phone which they read after he had died.... Don’t die on us, bro...please.
This was exactly the story I was thinking about too!!
I thought 127 hours 2 was about to happen
@@fbingha1 ok. But he was exhausted and if he had fallen and broken something with little water and Death Valley heat, he still might have died before help arrived.
@@loyalrammy especially when his buddy said he couldn't make it UP there to where Brent was!
@@deirdrepasko9965 yep
Hey, here’s a really good tip for staying hydrated in the desert - soak chia seeds in your water when you drink it. Chia seeds absorb the water and slow releases it into your body as you digest it, rather than peeing it out hours later and losing all that water. It just keeps you hydrated for longer and is healthy- just a tip!
Forget Peeing... I helped several friends do 24 hour bike rides. They each consumed about a pint an hour, but not once did they pee... They sweated it all out, so salt replacement was also needed.
@@hiscifi2986 yep!! That's exactly what happens when so hot. U sweat more out than u urinate.
Here's a little tip: Drink your pee.
@@Badge124 can’t that destroy your kidneys?
@@whitelistqd7815 yes if you do it over and over
The drone shot coming over the summit station while looking down towards the valley was awesome.
@Maxwell, looking over the edge a couple of places made my stomach quiver. unbelievable views!
All the drone footage from all his videos is amazing
@@angesvlogs6628 The drone shots are always tremendous - the scenery is off-the-charts incredible out there.
I've mentioned this before in your channel, but no response before, I spent a good part of (and favorite part of) my childhood in saline valley, My grandparents lived in hunters canyon and were friends with all the folks that lived in the valley, the group of self proclaimed scientists that live right on the salt lake running experiments glen and Allen. All at the hot springs. jackass Andy and his kids and others. they even ran across Charles Manson a few times. I've hiked that path before. and spent some time at cerro gordo, some of my favorite memories are in the Saline Valley. Ive LOVED watching your channel it brings back so many memories.
Oh wow, thank you! Would love to chat sometime. I'm sure you have lots you could teach me about the area (and more adventures to pursue!)
Same here. I wrote this former flat lander regarding about the area, Mike and Jodie, the mine(s) there, the town and other things regarding the area. Apparently he/they don’t care it is about them. Sad so much will be lost but it is they that will be remembered and it is they who is writing/recording the history for future generations.
@@williampratt8116 I'm confused here, are you upset at the owner of this channel, or someone else?
@@williampratt8116 i have a feeling Brent is doing all of his videoing, editing and responding to millions of comments/emails all on his own. you should not feel offended he did not respond. just try again and be kind.
You're definitely CRAZY!! LOL!! I'm so thankful you made it out alive! I bet your mom is completely frightened just hearing about your adventures. Let alone watching them!! You're probably aging your parents faster than no other! LOL!!
Stay safe!!
"Bring rope" is like the number one rule of hiking unmarked routes, as far as I know lol
yeah double the length u think u will need so u can release it when u r done climbing down a steep part
@@onelove9408 Yep as a rock climber I was thinking this. Or have two 60m ropes and tie the ends of both ropes together but then he would need a partner to share the weight. Place a sling around a solid tree or boulder, to act as an anchor point. Then double the rope on the sling. Rappel down both ends of the rope (easier if you are carrying a harness and belay device). When you are safely at the bottom pull on one end of the rope to retrieve them (pulling the ropes through the sling). Sacrifice the sling where it is for the rock Gods. Carry multiple slings and you can rappel multiple pitches. The biggest fear would be getting the rope snagged when you try and pull one end down, here it would be distress beacon time.
With a rope, a partner who can lead climb and some trad climbing gear, it would be possible to rock climb your way back up if you dont like the look of the route down, if the rocks aren't too loose. But carrying a trad climbing rack would be heavy.
I always bring rope, even if I'm not planning for a hike. Like ways blodstoppers et.c.. I have had use of these things on multiple occasions on other people before paramedics come, almost never on myself. I would also carry a knife if the police could understand the laws, it is only illegal to carry knife if it is with the intention of hurting other people. A knife in a secure package in your Backpack ain't illegal in my country (but a copper can't be expected to understand the difference)
I was thinking that, as well, and I have zero experience 😂
there is nothing like that feeling when your brain realizes that maybe not everything is under control. it’s amazing how fast priority’s shift and you only act in survival mode from this point on. glad you made it out there safe Brent.
Was in a scenario a long time ago that exposed me to the “survival mode” mental state. It’s a tough mindset to bounce back from once you get a taste of it. Glad Brent is alright after that one.
Yes this has happened to me hiking and driving through the desert several times.
Been there. It's rough
@@thechurch5000 Same. First time it happened to me I panicked.
Yup, sort of forget about everything else real quick!
Hey Brent,
Red Jeep guy here. Nice to see you make this hike.
Last year after leaving Cerro Gordo I was in Owens Valley near Long John Canyon, below New York Butte, and I met a man who grew up in the Owens Valley. He had one arm, was a former firefighter, and had hiked from the top of the Salt Tram to the bottom of Saline Valley years ago. The biggest memory I took away from his story was the intermediate station with the electric motor that still had tools hanging on the wall. He spent one night on the hike and his father picked him up at the bottom. That was before satellite communication.
Cheers!
I was amazed at how well preserved the campsites were.
Usually when I watch TH-cam, I’m doing housework, laundry, etc… But, your channel commands my full attention. I start the video and can’t turn away. I admire your drive, passion, hard work, and thirst for adventure. Those are rare qualities nowadays. Thank you for allowing us to follow your journey!
I just had to put my dog down yesterday, I’m not sure she was ready to go… it’s hard to deal with, my heart is hurting and I struggle to do even the most mundane things… she was a once in a lifetime dog, for sure. I don’t think I’ve ever had a dog as sweet, as special. She could brighten your day just looking at her… and I felt so hopeless, I still feel hopeless… watching your videos helps me escape this world right now, and I thank you, again for taking me and everyone else on this journey, it’s truly fascinating every time I see where you end up every week. Thank you, Brent.
I'm sorry to hear about your friend. My best friend who was a dog passed away two years ago and it's still hard for me. Her name was Shelby, she was the leader of Occupy Denver. I have found this channel really helpful for the existential crisis that a loss like that can give you.
When we lose our fur babies, we experience the only downside of having them in our lives. The companionship they so happily provided is the thing we find ourselves longing for the most. Whenever I have gone through it I have found that it helps to think of the love we shared and to realize that I was very lucky to have had them in my life, for if I had not, there wouldn't be the treasure of memories I will always have to look back on. They are the source of so much joy in our daily existence that will never end as long as you remember them fondly, and speak of them often. They will always live inside your heart, so instead of mourning their absence, I try to celebrate the richness they brought me, and that makes it a bit easier to endure. I hope this provides you a small measure of comfort.
Positively astounding how they built that tram structure... superhuman, for sure.
I am just starting to realise exactly how amazingly fit Brent is, not only is he walking all that extraordinarily difficult terrain its incredibly hot and at 2000m above sea level.....If you go for a guided tour expect to be out of breath and for Brent to be as bouncy as a mountain goat
I think it's his stamina that is insane, not sure about the strength... he looks about 20 years older than he is:((
@@thosegainsaintloyalbra4225 i love you
And, he was doing this in tennis shoes, not boots of any kind....how do you say sprained or broken ankle???
Living at that altitude for a year probably acclimated him a fair amount too
I found Brent last weekend and binged all of his Vlogs. And this week has felt like the longest week in my life waiting for the next installement. Such great content. Can't wait to visit Cerro Gordo in person.
Same for me binged them and wow what a life he has
Wow that was amazing not only your hike but just the determination of a lost generation wow.
Brent I love your content and could listen to you talk about your perspective on anything, truly a gifted story teller.
Just got to the damaged inreach part, should never carry the inrech in a bag, always on your person. In case you fall and seperate from your bag!
True advice. Read this Brent!
Noted!
Brent, please be safe! I'm lucky to see that you got out of this adventure unscathed - but please don't push your luck too much... you're one of the best channels on TH-cam, it would be tragic if anything bad happened to you. All the best :)
Hey Brent, have you ever thought about making like a behind the scenes/filmmaking-type video? Your production quality has increased exponentially since I watched you in your early days. Would love to see your creative process.
THIS! please do it!
Thanks! I'll do that in an upcoming video. My gear has also changed a lot!
@@GhostTownLiving wooh can't wait!!
Would be interested in this too - those piece de cameras looked so great this episode! Are you still using the Sony camera?
That first shot - mountains, lavender sky, 100 year old outside timber structure.... and one crazy dude bringing it all to us at home. This really is amazing!
The potential from a sweet ass zip line experience here is HUGE!!
“Im in the wash….with the bird that’s still circling me….which seems a bit Rude”!
Thank you Brett.
Made me laugh which isn’t easy.
Sending good thoughts from Oregon.
Thank you! That bird was a bit rude if you ask me...
@@lotharschiese8559 sarcasm my friend :D
@@lotharschiese8559 that was a joke ;)
@@GhostTownLiving I was in Tibet for a while also..where did you hang out?
@@lotharschiese8559 comparing real life to a movie is ludicrous. I’m sure with your Infinite knowledge Mr. Spock you could come up with a more relevant or justification to prove your lack of an sense of humor. Then again comparing a major part of your personality to a movie says you might be blindly throwing darts at a giant board hoping something will stick to sway anyone from questioning what you just said and lining it up with B.S.! Then again you do you! Lol
There were some serious pucker moments in this video when you're peeking over cliffs
Exactly......Pucker factor time.
You have a attitude of gratitude and that's a great thing.. love it
“It’s 120 degrees out but today’s the day”
Bro, they make new days *every day*. They even make them in the fall and winter when it’s not 120 in Death Valley.
Seriously. Hiking in 120 degree weather can kill you. Stay safe!
I'm not entirely convinced hiking up there would be safer in the winter - whole different set of challenges and dangers is all.
@@streaky81 I don't know about this part of the Mojave but in other parts of California it is wise to hike in October (September is one of the hottest months in Southern California) or April. In April, waterfalls may have water in them but usually very little.
@@streaky81 Exactly, there would be frozen compacted snow and ice at the higher elevations on those steep sections.
As a fellow mine explorer i understand to and extent the buzz you get from going in these places, and your video work just shows how incredible these places are. Keep it up and cant wait for more vids, just dont put yourself at risk for us on here.
You're like a modern day John Muir. Love watching your videos of Cerro Gordo.
Great to see you in that helmet my Man! And way to power, carefully, through!
Astounding tenacity, but you have to take your hat off to the pioneers who actually broke the original trail,you could sell the rights to your film as it is unlikely a TV documentary crew will do what you have done,Stay safe Brent you are my hero!!
Amen!
Stretching that cable is mind boggling!
Such "Beauty in Chaos" walking through those mini waterfalls and looking up at the beautiful blue with that rude bird! So I've started to clap along with the beginning music... Who else is doing that? LOL Well I got my adrenaline fix for the week watching this video! Thanks again Brent!
Now iam realy interested when the Lake and the Waterfall went dry.
Was a realy impressive view and hike.
All while watching your videos, I have to keep telling myself "He's still OK. He has to be or he wouldn't have posted this video". I would not survive in temperatures anywhere near 120 deg. I can't handle 90 very well. Thanks for the videos. I'm glad that you can do this.
I’m glad you were able to problem solve your way safely back to Tim. “Just walkin’ the wash”!
You'd probably get fresh food daily, delivered in the buckets.
Now that makes perfect sense. Not to mention anything else that would fit in those Barrel/Buckets.
Thanks!
Probably how they got shift reliefs up and down the line too the buckets were big enough and could carry a single man so i assume instead of walking once it was finished youd just ride.up
@@Glumsage It could carry two people, theres a photo early in the video with a man and woman in a tram cart.
Yes that’s what I was thinking
I asked myself how they did it with the water....
Friends like Tim make life worth living
This video is amazing
I’m from the uk and one day I will definitely come across the pond for a hike into the mountains with you guys.
Keep up the great work but please be safe
You experienced the "wine glass canyon" effect. It's a result of the basin dropping down relative to the adjacent mountain range. The faster the basing drops the greater the elevation change and the steeper the canyon. You find these kinds of canyons all over the Basin and Range.
Incredible that this predates Palm Springs tram by 45+ years and build without helicopters. What an adventure hike!
I am amazed that so much stuff was left behind and is still there. Thank you for sharing this.
Man. I’ve been watching you since the start. Your drive, knowledge and personality are such a beacon of positivity. It been a blessing to watch your journey. One day soon, I will come and lend a hand at this wonderful place. Until then, thank you for all you do.
I just love listening to how excited and genuinely enthusiastic you are about the history of that area. It’s so interesting!!
From someone that done a ton of mountaineering and trail building, I would say you should invest in better footwear. When descending down a scree field, having boots with proper ankle support is really important. The hiking boots you have are more for trails and fields, and more flexible for comfort. This is different from mountaineering boots, which have a more rigid ankle and a shank. A classic Montagna sole is a 45-degree angle on the side of the sole for sidestepping a scree field. This is especially important if you are hiking with weight, as rolling an ankle is a bad possibility. Mountaineering boots have such good ankle support that you can legit put all your weight on one bent ankle and the boots will take the weight. Look at Scarpe Verde, Alico, La Sportiva, Mamut for good examples.
I hike with Carolina loggers or linemen's boots for the ankle protection and steel toe.
Now that's great advice!!!
Tennis are the best I did river work for 30 boots are actually hard on your feet my feet were damaged by wearing hard leather boots,
I’ve sprained my ankle twice, badly, in scree fields, even with good boots. This is the best advice because a sprained ankle in those places can be deadly.
I don’t think I’ve ever respected anyone more than you hiking down that crazy trail
This is sooooooooo good! I like the GTFO and laughed so hard when you called the hawk rude 😂💕
Probably a Turkey Vulture
You should rebuild the tram stations piece any piece and it will be done in no time, it would be the coolest thing ever
Incredible journey! I really enjoy your narration and thoughts, I can relate to your sense of awe and amazement. Thanks for sharing!
The serenity that came over me when Tim said tacos… after the free climbing bet those were amazing tacos!
Thank you for sharing this with us. You are sharing things that many, if not all of us, will never have a chance to experience.
“Wouldn’t recommend this hike to my worst enemies”
Me trying to imagine Brent having an enemy 🧐
Brent vs Anti-Brent.
No kidding. I'm sure me and everyone else would like to meet his enemies..... No more enemies
He did mention an ex.
Trespassing prospectors out for silver.
This man is a legend
Crazy Brent! Stay safe. For all the people thinking of visiting the Salt Tram way, you cannot get here with a mini van, Prius or similar. If you have a stock vehicle with all wheel drive, it will still be 50/50 if you can make it. Best chances of getting here are 4x4 with high clearance, dirt bikes or a side by side (ie Razor).
So so interesting: a specific history of a time and place; this is also a human history of all mankind. Thank you!
"The beacons are lit! Saline Valley calls for aid!" -Aragorn probably
I’m from New England and seeing all the screws and bolts and everything that holds everything together on the structures blows me away that they’re not more rust than they are
That was an intense one!! Like some of the sketchier mine explorations have been but less claustrophobic. Very glad to see you emerged unscathed yet again!
This pre dates the titanic and WW1. Made of timber and still holding up the buckets from the ground. Amazing work Brent, cheers from Australia 🇦🇺
its the dryness of that area that keeps everything so preserved.
I loved the reminder to get out in nature, and to get out of your head, regain perspective and just keep moving forward! I have been obsessesed with your content lately; keep up with the great work, it is much appreciated!
read a good quote recently: "Meat can cook at 115F, human are mostly meat."
Yikes. Didn't think of it that way...
@ِ my dad said my mom liked it raw
@ِ my dad jus showed me why 😭😭
@@brandonrides tf
Well, a rare steak is 130°F, and well done at 165°F, so.......
Wow, great scenery and adventure! I have heard stories about people dieing when they followed these waterfalls, as they eventually came to a waterfall which was to steep to navigate, and they couldnt go back… stay safe. It might be a cool video to show your survival pack too, and the items you carry.
Yeah, I was a little sketched when he got to that narrow, high wall section. Looked like something that you could have an impossible time getting out of if something impassable was encountered.
Brent, just read your book and enjoying greatly you channel. In June 2009 my daughter Gabriela, Ben a friend of mine, and I hiked up Hunter canyon up to the Bighorn mine/Bighorn Spring (up the lonesome miner trail) where we camped. Then we took the "dozer" road up to the Inyo ridge and walked to the summit station. From there we descended the Salt tram through Daisy Canyon. Having explored the Salt Tram from that side from below on a couple of prior occasions we knew how to avoid the dry waterfalls and follow the unused trail. We made it back to the truck that we had left on the access trail on the Saline Valley from where we had started as the sun was setting. Was a grueling hike and unless you really know your way (and carry enough water) is quite dangerous. Love your style. Andres.
Had me on the edge of my seat for a while there!!
My dear friend Brent...I thought that your ventures into the different old mines and building in Cerro Gordo was something...However, I have a number of new words to describe you now... Adventurous, brave and somewhat "silly" to do this...But, most of all...you are one "crazy" dude man!.....From now on, stay in Cerro, it's a way safer and finish that dang hotel..... Yuke! :)
Truly awesome film work once again! As a kid, grew up with a gothic roof barn that was built in 1915.
As a carpenter/electrician myself.. the level of craftsmanship present in these century+ year old structures is truly inspiring.
I think it would be wise for a distillery to team up with Brent. The hotel will be needing whiskey, and local spirits would be fitting for an authentic experience at Cerro Gordo. Also, getting a shout out from Brent could help a budding company thrive. Everybody wins!, and then sips some good whiskey together. Cheers from beautiful Colorado.
I own Contentment Brewing Co. in Modesto CA I was thinking of paying him a special delivery (ies)!
@Mark Fish -- Bad idea , with Cliff-Hanger Roads and Open Mine Shafts , Drunk or Alcohol Impaired Tourists is NOT something you want to have around , the Liability is just too great . I would suggest Soft Drinks and
Non-Alcoholic Beer .
@@001desertrat3 I'm picturing guests that are staying the night having a few cocktails around a little fire & such, soaking in the atmosphere as well. You are right!, those roads aren't safe for just anyone, even some perfectly sober people! The town will require whiskey though, ask Brent. It is the untamed West! Cheers from beautiful Colorado!
Brent is looking a lot better for some reason.
Just breath taking. Thank you for what you do. Watching your channel has been a ride.
You've showed us some cool stuff in the last year, this has to be one of the finest adventures.
This was the best yet. My heart and respiration rate were up just watching. I can only image what yours was. GREAT STUFF. What an accomplishment. Thank you.
One of our son's and his girl friend was just out there and seen you last week. My wife and I love to watch your shows. Be safe.
This brought back memories of my late father and I hiking the "Ore Terminal Trail" in Big Bend National Park. I found this remote hike in a trail guide book and was intrigued by the history and convinced my dad to hike the rarely traveled trail through the desert. The ore tram, much like this salt tram, transported ore from mines in Mexico over some rough terrain to the terminal. From there the ore was loaded on to wagons and taken to Marathon. Much like this tram, there is still cable laying down or suspended from these anchor structures on peaks. There were still buckets laying on the ground. It just amazed me that people in such a harsh and difficult terrain were able to build such things.
Thanks for doing this hike. It brought back some good times for me.
I can’t believe someone went all the way down to the log book location and walked back up.
From my experience with hiking, downhill is way more taxing on the legs, than uphill. Sure, uphill winds you in the short term, but downhill really takes a toll on leg muscles, that you'll be feeling for a week afterwards.
I did 😁 it was brutal both uphill AND downhill! These mountains are no joke!!!
@ Ghost Town Living hey Brent, you should turn that tram cable into a super long, epic zip line. People will pay big money to experience that glorious ride!
The color of the rocks and the geology looks neat. They named it death valley for a reason. I hope you sighed the log at the tram station
He's one tough son of a gun, I can't imagine hiking that far in Death Valley during the summer.
Just watching this and I am terrified watching this episode vs all the other episodes combined!!! Omg…how did you not to think bring rope. The elevation change and the short distance from peak to valley is insane. How they built this tram and managed it with people willing to work daily in these trams is crazy.
I just went on a 10 minute walk in 29 celsius, and I thought I was dying. This seems crazy.
🇨🇦
The altitude makes a big difference, obviously this is still very difficult but a few thousand feet elevation removes so much of the intensity.
@@otm646 Is it high enough that oxygen levels feels low?
Just imagine what the people went through building the tram!!!
For real!..running that cable over that terrain had to have been a real pain in the ass!
Really think it’s so great how you involve others in your life and interest
metric guide to this video:
120° Fahrenheit ~ 48,8° Celsius
1 foot ~ 30,48 cm
40 feet ~ 12,19 m
150 feet ~ 45,72 m
1.100 feet ~ 335,28 m
3.000 feet ~ 914,4 m
8.700 feet ~ 2.651,76 m
800 pounds ~ 363,87 kg
1 gallon ~ 3,79 l
1 1/2 gallons ~ 5,68 l
1 mile ~ 1,609 km
13,5 miles ~ 21,73 km
0,3 miles per hour ~ 0,48 km/h ;)
we use , and . in decimal numbers different, too :)
Hahah i always skip those in my head because for me American measures are alien language
Thanks legend - the whole Fahrenheit thing leaves my mind blank and I get too lazy to “google” but yea 48 Celsius is central Australian heat - waaaaay too hot to be hiking in it!!
In my head I use estimates to get an image what is beeing talked about. 1 ft ~ 30 cm, 1 gallon ~ nearly 4 litres,...
But Fahrenheit indeed takes the cake, I have no clue what that is in Celsius. The formula from F to C is (x °F - 32) * 5/9 o_O
I also like how "feet" is used to describe distances in the thousands, as if there are no other units of measurement. It's like saying "Our baby is 138 weeks old." :D
Fun fact: I stumbled upon a chart with old british units of volume measurements. There really is a unit called a "butt". So if you ever wanted to know what a "butt load" is exactly: It was a unit used for wine barrels that contained ~477 litres. To clarify, 1 butt = 2 "hogsheads" xD
@@sep27061985 i looooveeeee such informations.. thank you for that!
Amazing to see what men were made of back in the day to actually make something like this work. What a tough hike, glad you did it and shared some footage of the terrain. Again how in the hell did they get all that stuff up there? I think some had to be really bad asses full of determination against enormous odds. Thank you Brent for another great video hope you are getting rested up.
MEANWHILE THINK OF THE GUYS IN THE MINES TUNNELING THROUGH SOLID ROCK IN THE DARKNESS....YEAH, GIVE ME THE TRAM JOB!!
Imagine what it took to string the cable! They use helicopters for that these days!
Probably men that no other means of income so they pretty much had to do it or not be able to feed their family.
This is like Huell Howser show California Gold but in a different way. Its California Hidden History. Such a gem to know about.
Most popular youtubers on this hike would be mugging for the camera about how hard this was and how close to baking in the sun they were. Brent likely very much understated how horrible this was.
I know, I keep thinking is this guy made of ice?
haha, yes, this video was an exercise in understating the severity of the hike...It's no joke.
@@GhostTownLiving Your talent for understatement is one of the things we love about you!
Great videos Brent, this channel really has helped me get through COVID and bring some enjoyment week by week when everything has been shut down.
what an incredible piece of history
Dislikes gotta be miss clicks ur amazing this series is amazing
Nothing to dislike here
I was gonna say jealous coz they don't have his love and enthusiasm for anything never mind to have done what he's doing! Amazing guy!
Shhhii... I hit like before Brent even said hello!
The dislikes r just from the australians
all outback with no Roos lol
I think this was far more dangerous than even the video suggested.
I am inclined to agree with you.
Bro Brent is an absolute madman. It seems like every other video hes doing some insane shit and brushing it off like its not that serious. Like that time he just climbed down multiple 100+ year old wooden ladders when he was cave exploring, "If these ladders were to collapse, I don't know how I would get out of here"... Proceeds to climb down. Like what? Then this crazy shit. He reads the log book the last person to do this "hike" was back in 2016 and then 2010 before that... like what the fuck kind of hike is this? This isn't a hike you just downclimbed a mountain without any safety gear.
@@audacityx I agree. The irony of all the reality TV shows that talk-up stunts and exaggerate danger, yet here is Brent, weekly presenting real life, hair-raising activities as mild and benign! Cracks me up! Brent truly has huge cajones!
It looks like he doesn't fully realize what sort of risks he's taking. Or it's all staged and he did prepare things properly, but it really doesn't look like that.
@@eternalvoid2678 he is obviously a smart and responsible guy. Seems that he notifies people what he is doing and when, and does take some precautions. He is definitely growing in confidence, and I pray that he stays alert, and doesn't take unnecessary chances.
I found you about 3 weeks ago. I have been so in love with you, your goals and Cerro Gordo. I am watching this video wishing I had found you a year ago so I could follow the journey in real time. Thank you so much
I always get a little worried when Brent misses an upload day.
Yes, it would be nice if SOMEone would report in! It's now Monday, and no episode. Sooooooo Where is Brent??????
@@deirdrepasko9056 He said, no video this week !
@@neykovmaster that's a relief, but where did he say that?
@@deirdrepasko9056 In the community section…
@@neykovmaster I've read all the comments from top to bottom, and haven't seen any such thing. I also read everything up top and again, no such thing. I read his pinned post, still nothing. I don't appreciate you pulling my leg.
This scared me but just goes to show, that challenging yourself will make you the best version of yourself you can be. It’s the hardest journeys that teach us the most. Thank you for sharing this. Keep your head up Brent. You’re doing a great service by keeping the history of this place going. You live in the most beautiful place in the world. Keep up the hard work buddy. Love to see it.
Its all in the edit. Keep me on the edge of my seat. He is a great promoter. Amazing hike.
Well said.
Thank you so much for the video you get to see what no one else will you are so lucky love your video stay safe from your Canadian family
Thank you! You too!
eMTN Bike companies, Give this man an e-bike with a trailer, so much free publicity waiting for you!
So much room for sponsors its ridiculous. This guy needs a lot of "stuff" to help.
Awesome filming, stunning images where you really can feel the history of that amazing construction. I just love how your videos are constantly evolving in production value. But please stay safe! I can't even imagine doing the hike you did in that temperature, I've driven through Death Valley and I was almost hit to the ground by just briefly stepping out into the 120 F temperature outside my AC cooled car, I'm sweating just thinking of doing a day long hike in extreme conditions in that temperature :)
So I am new to this channel and my mouth is still on the floor. I kept screaming don't go down, but then I was screaming don't go up! So scary but wow! What an amazing journey to the bottom. Thank you for taking me to a place I would NEVER go. Ever. The notebook you found, people wrote in it and shared information with one another. A glimpse into a time and a glimpse of true grit. I am so glad you got down safely. 👏👏👏
U should make a bad as bbq and smoker out of one of the salt carts, That would be awesome
Imagine trying to get one of those out without a working tram, or a helicopter. Ouch!
To restore the whole line would be both amazing yet extremely difficult, however like that one place in Texas, it could be converted to a gondola ride, however if its extremely dangerous to re-create it it may not be a good idea.
It sounds like a close call. I wish you would be more prepared doing these discovery things. You are very foolhardy.
I came acrossed your videos a few days ago ' how inspiring and absolutely beautiful the views of your videos are. You a humble and positive love that ' keep doing what your doing. Really enjoy seeing your videos !!
Anyone else think how fun this would be to zip line on if it was in good condition? The views would be amazing!
ZIPLINE!!🤙