Hello Tom hello Julie This mine is amazing. A great thank you for your work and all the risks you take . I am looking forward to the next Part of your explorring Trip Greetings from Germany yours Frank Galetzka
Hello, to my two favorite Desert Rats and friends. It was great you all made it to the bottom. I love looking at the beautiful Malachite and Azurite . Copper oxides and sulfide are so beautiful. I love looking at them. You could certainly tell it was extremely hot in there at some point, the burnt host rock along with the iron permeation. Ok, I'll be waiting for chapter three. 😢 always, thank you so much for taking me along. And , please be safe in all you do. Thanks again.
Hi Bob. Yes, we made it to the 500 level. I love seeing the beautiful copper related minerals, too. It makes all the hard work worth it. You're welcome, and thanks for coming along for the explore. 👍😊
Fabulous exploration!! I googled, green mineral in copper ore and it came back Malachite. It came back as a copper indicator and is used in the making of paint. Looking forward to your next episode. Thank you, T&J!!
Hi Ralph. Glad that you enjoyed the explore. Yes, the Malachite and other copper related minerals are always fun to see. You're welcome, and thank you for watching!👍😁
I missed not seeing you guys last week. that shaft looked kind of scary trying to get over to that tunnel , is Herschel the guy from Dessert Trails, if so I watch his channel also. thank-you for the video, see you on the next one.
Hi Tony. We've only been putting out a video every other Friday. Herschel is not from Desert Trails channel. You're welcome, and thank you for watching!👍😁
Hi Eddie. That was a cool jug. I don't remember seeing one like that before. I haven't really tried to look up any information on it like what was in it originally. Flowstone is a general term for the minerals in wet mines that are deposited on the walls when water drips down. It is most commonly made up of calcite. It almost looks like ice. Thanks for the comment!👍😁
I am not cool with heights but when I was on the team repelling was a required skill... The step off was always a gut cruncher but after I learned to trust the rope it got easier. After so many years off the rope I am not confident I could still do it. Looks like that mine has seen better days.
Hi Max. That first step is always going to be a leap of faith. We always double-check everything so as not to have a mishap. Thanks for watching and commenting!👍😁
Hi Doug. I appreciate your comment, but we explore mines because we enjoy it. It's a tough, dirty, and dangerous hobby, but I guess that's all part of the fun. Thanks for watching!👍😁
Tom your not going to like this, but that guest explorer you had in this mine was a liability, he quite clearly has similar cognitive and balance issues as president Biden, would you and Julie take Joe Biden down as sketchy mine⁉️🌬️✨✨✨🙏
Hi John. Thanks for sharing your thoughts. I'll have to respectfully disagree with you. Herschel is a very experienced mine explorer. More so than I am. He has been exploring mines for 20+ years. We all fall, I just happened to catch that one on video. As far as Joe Biden goes, I would not do much of anything with him. 😆👌
@@TomandJulieMineExploring Thanks for your comment on my post, by inference I get the strong impression that you and Julie would leave Joe Biden down the deepest mine available, and probably the quickest way possible.🌪️ 🕳️
When it comes to rappelling in abandoned mines, we all have to start somewhere. It's a lot harder than it looks on camera, especially when it's wet and slippery. I'd say Herschel did a fine job 😊 especially with Tom and Julie nearby to offer words of encouragement and advise.
you two are the absolute BEST! Great video Thank you for all the time you spend to share this with us.
Hi Bill. You're welcome. Glad that you enjoyed the explore. Thanks for the kind words!👍😁
Awesome thank you Tom and Julie what a mine. That jug was a cool find. Stay safe. Better get as a beerfor the climb out. 👍👍🍺🍺🍺🍻
Hi David. That really was a cool jug. I wonder what was originally in it. Thanks for the comment and beer!🍺🍺🍻👍😁
Hello Tom hello Julie
This mine is amazing.
A great thank you for your work and all the risks you take .
I am looking forward to the next Part of your explorring Trip
Greetings from Germany yours Frank Galetzka
Hello Frank. This one is pretty amazing. You're welcome, and thank you for the nice comment! Have a good weekend!👍😁
Hello, to my two favorite Desert Rats and friends. It was great you all made it to the bottom. I love looking at the beautiful Malachite and Azurite . Copper oxides and sulfide are so beautiful. I love looking at them. You could certainly tell it was extremely hot in there at some point, the burnt host rock along with the iron permeation. Ok, I'll be waiting for chapter three. 😢 always, thank you so much for taking me along. And , please be safe in all you do. Thanks again.
Hi Bob. Yes, we made it to the 500 level. I love seeing the beautiful copper related minerals, too. It makes all the hard work worth it. You're welcome, and thanks for coming along for the explore. 👍😊
Yay, Back mine exploring again, Thanks, Tom and Julie 👍
Hi Lloyd. Thanks for the nice comment!👍😁
Great artifacts and graffiti! Thanks for the awesome explore.
You're welcome, Roger. Thank you for watching!👍😁
Fabulous exploration!! I googled, green mineral in copper ore and it came back Malachite. It came back as a copper indicator and is used in the making of paint.
Looking forward to your next episode.
Thank you, T&J!!
Hi Ralph. Glad that you enjoyed the explore. Yes, the Malachite and other copper related minerals are always fun to see. You're welcome, and thank you for watching!👍😁
Great one again
Hi Phil. We're glad that you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching!👍😁
very cool thanks for sharing
Hi Jerry. Glad that you enjoyed it. You're welcome. Thanks for the comment!👍😁
Great video!
Hi Brad. Thanks for watching. Glad that you liked it!👍😁
Thank you, Tom & Julie! I need to watch some great mine exploring!
Part 1 of 3, great news.
Hi Jimmi. You're welcome. Thanks for the nice comment 👍😁
Hey thanks for taking us along for the ride. Tom when are we going to hear some more of your acoustic? :-)
And the pucker factor begins ! 😮
Hi Ken. Haha, yes another pucker job. Thanks for watching!👍😁
Incredible
Glad that you liked it, Richard. Thanks for watching!👍😁
Thanks, Tom and Julie cool
Hi Lyle. You're welcome. Glad that you liked it. Thanks for commenting!👍😁
Yes! A new Tom and Julie 😊
If you're happy, we're happy. Thanks for the comment!👍😁
Awesome video !!!
Alot of miner's graffiti and tems found
Hi! Thanks for watching, and yes, lots of miners' graffiti and tools found in this one.👍😁
"We're going to have to be somewhat careful "😂😅
Hi Hoyt. I guess that does sound a little funny now that I think about it.👍😁
I missed not seeing you guys last week. that shaft looked kind of scary trying to get over to that tunnel , is Herschel the guy from Dessert Trails, if so I watch his channel also. thank-you for the video, see you on the next one.
Hi Tony. We've only been putting out a video every other Friday. Herschel is not from Desert Trails channel. You're welcome, and thank you for watching!👍😁
That was a pretty cool jug. I know you don't take anything out of the minds but that joke could be worth some money. Hey what is flowstone?😊❤❤😊
Hi Eddie. That was a cool jug. I don't remember seeing one like that before. I haven't really tried to look up any information on it like what was in it originally. Flowstone is a general term for the minerals in wet mines that are deposited on the walls when water drips down. It is most commonly made up of calcite. It almost looks like ice. Thanks for the comment!👍😁
I am not cool with heights but when I was on the team repelling was a required skill... The step off was always a gut cruncher but after I learned to trust the rope it got easier. After so many years off the rope I am not confident I could still do it. Looks like that mine has seen better days.
Hi Max. That first step is always going to be a leap of faith. We always double-check everything so as not to have a mishap. Thanks for watching and commenting!👍😁
Rope chaffing against jagged rock at 1:20
👍👍🤟
Thanks for watching, John!👍😁
Gravity is not your friend underground.
Hi Mike. That's correct. Gravity in a mine shaft is a powerful foe. Thanks for commenting!👍😁
@3:30 what is a patch of red bricks ?!
That looks like a patch of iron stained rocks, not bricks. Thanks for the comment!👍😁
You don't need to risk your life for our entertainment!
Hi Doug. I appreciate your comment, but we explore mines because we enjoy it. It's a tough, dirty, and dangerous hobby, but I guess that's all part of the fun. Thanks for watching!👍😁
Tom your not going to like this, but that guest explorer you had in this mine was a liability, he quite clearly has similar cognitive and balance issues as president Biden, would you and Julie take Joe Biden down as sketchy mine⁉️🌬️✨✨✨🙏
Hi John. Thanks for sharing your thoughts. I'll have to respectfully disagree with you. Herschel is a very experienced mine explorer. More so than I am. He has been exploring mines for 20+ years. We all fall, I just happened to catch that one on video. As far as Joe Biden goes, I would not do much of anything with him. 😆👌
@@TomandJulieMineExploring Thanks for your comment on my post, by inference I get the strong impression that you and Julie would leave Joe Biden down the deepest mine available, and probably the quickest way possible.🌪️
🕳️
When it comes to rappelling in abandoned mines, we all have to start somewhere. It's a lot harder than it looks on camera, especially when it's wet and slippery. I'd say Herschel did a fine job 😊 especially with Tom and Julie nearby to offer words of encouragement and advise.