Exploring a Mysterious Ancient City Carved in Stone

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 มิ.ย. 2024
  • The American west is filled with vast mountains filled with places like this. Finding tons of caves like these without any modern signs marking them was super cool. I hope everyone appreciates the work of the many Pueblo peoples that carved these homes as I do.
    #googleearth #hiking #exploring #ancientdiscoveries #geology #camping #geometry #geology #history #archaeology #indianajones #adventure #drone #explorer #cave #neolithic #pueblo

ความคิดเห็น • 14

  • @intothemap360
    @intothemap360  4 วันที่ผ่านมา +2

    My apologies for the muffled audio. It was windy and I forgot my wireless microphone. I shall do better.

  • @SMMBHQ-cg2zy
    @SMMBHQ-cg2zy วันที่ผ่านมา +2

    I think you might have solved a mystery of a lifetime , you were learmimg about mooki steps climbing around then you stumbled upon what are commonly thought of as cart tracks , deep grooves 4 to 7 inches deep usually , 5 inches wide and dozens of feet long . Grooves into the bed rock where carts etched deep tracks after thousands of years only you pointed out that footprints alone can wear such tracks into the bedrock from foot traffick alone , no carts necessary or even used most likely , just individual foot prints all running together to make the cart track grooves . Sylvie of the '''New Earth Channel''' on YT studies it and remains perplexed by them but you kind sir have solved the riddle . In my mind anyways, good work excellent work, and thank you very very much.Now I can rest untill I find another mystery to obsess over for a couple years .

    • @intothemap360
      @intothemap360  วันที่ผ่านมา +2

      That is a very fascinating connection. I didn’t even put together until you mentioned this, I think I will look at my footage again and put together a clip about that topic! Great idea, or at least theory to explore

    • @SMMBHQ-cg2zy
      @SMMBHQ-cg2zy วันที่ผ่านมา +1

      @@intothemap360 TY Into the Map , wonderful video

    • @louellamoyer5578
      @louellamoyer5578 23 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา +2

      The "cart" tracks? I don't think they are cart tracks or even a walkway. It looks to me like, where they start is a couple of large rocks, rather smooth, a large surface area. Then grooves were carved to direct rain water to rock pools below. Think of a roof with rain gutters. At time stamp 20:16, 20:19 there are more than 1 groove, but the others are adjacent and only short grooves, next to large rocks, (more rain surface), and directed to/with the main groove. At steeper levels, the walls of the "gutters" are higher to allow the water to stay in the trough, (Faster flow of water). In desert areas the preservation of water is dire. If you notice in the video, there are a couple of places where there is a walled in, both man made, and natural eddies, so to speak, where the water can back build rather than be wasted. I don't know for sure, but it seems plausible to me. I noticed Moki steps alongside the trough at a couple of places. Maybe to unclog the trough during rainy season or for getting water. I've seen a lot of Moki steps but never the trough. That is new to me.Thank you for the adventure, hope there is more to come. Very interesting!

    • @intothemap360
      @intothemap360  22 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา +1

      @@louellamoyer5578 these certainly are different in most places from typical cart tracks like those on Malta. At the beginning (bottom part of the slope) there is a point where maybe 4 small tracks start and then fade to a big one. Thanks for your comment and theory. I think all of these ideas are great. I blissfully just stumbled into all of this! There would for sure be a need to harvest any random rain flow that may happen in the desert. 🌵 Both of you have me new ideas to ponder and research. Maybe I’ll just have to go to Malta and compare tracks!!

    • @SMMBHQ-cg2zy
      @SMMBHQ-cg2zy 22 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา +1

      @@louellamoyer5578 no no TY for your thoughts they seem quite possible too, more than likely

  • @ruthmusser4449
    @ruthmusser4449 3 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    Mokie steps are cool. 😊

    • @intothemap360
      @intothemap360  2 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Thank you for telling me what the name was! I just pulled over and walked blind into a wonderful place. Thanks for watching

  • @TerriAnnNiemeier-dy3no
    @TerriAnnNiemeier-dy3no 4 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    Ues the one nvention of the d one is very impressive, yeah, less walking n climbing

  • @SMMBHQ-cg2zy
    @SMMBHQ-cg2zy วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    you can create a cave simply by building a fire underneath a rock outcropping , a huge fire . The rock will start spalding off the parts that get hottest , as the rocks fall down they are a ready made building material and violia you get a cave into the side of a rock wall,, after millenia of this, the caves get quite large and deep . one generation building where the other left off, a channel here on you youtube show a guy burn a cave out in a few days time , he lives off the land and looks and acts just like '''Billy Jack''' of Charles Bronsen fame.

    • @intothemap360
      @intothemap360  วันที่ผ่านมา

      I was wondering how they did that I. The harder rock. The softer tan rock could be dig with stone adze or fire hardened stick

  • @charlesbryson7443
    @charlesbryson7443 4 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Aliens