As an indigenous person I applaud your for your respect and care you give to the artifacts and structures of the ancients that used and lived there! Also the respect to their spirits which echo in the caves and canyons you explore! I know you feel them, I can see a change in the way you move and even talk! Nice to see people with such respect!
What are you going to do when millions of Christians disappear? What will you think, when that happens? Will you "think" the "spirits" of dead people did it? Or will you believe what's true, and that is that Christ has taken up His church in the act. Which will you believe?
I wonder if any palieobotanists investigated this site finding 1000 year old maze kernels (seeds). Would they be viable and propagate a 1000 year old corn plant. The genetic research would be fascinating.
In 2018 I was as an Ambassador for the Monument and this was one of the sites I'd frequent. Always loved the hands, especially the smaller ones made by children. I can't even imagine what it must have been like to grow up in locations like this!
@@ericsonhazeltine5064 My question, too! I usually read the comments hoping for some additional expertise. The holes and troughs seem very unusual to me. No answer here.
I .have searched all over the west for these. At one stop, a person told me that the parks service had a record of all the spots that is kept confidential to them only.
Your house is also not sheltered from the weather. I don't know if the ancients only painted in these sheltered areas or if those are just the ones that survive. Even if we could now make a paint that lasted thousands of years modern humans get bored easily and would probably want to change it after 20 years or less anyway.
modern paint will last virtually forever in a cave like this. The only reason this stuff is preserved is that it is in a cave. Take it out into the sun and expose it to rain and weather and erosion, and those prints will be gone pretty fast
At one stage, talking about the environment, you described it as just so nice and peaceful...and so are you! And after everything you have shared with us, I love how you are still full of wonder too.
Your videos have come to mean so much to my brother & myself. We were raised in the mountains of Northern California back when the Redwoods were still real and in unending forests. We lived way out and have loved hiking in real wilds (yes we are very much elderly) so watching you trek way out into these ancient sites touches our hearts. We are pretty much home bound (just get out a little bit) due to health issues so be greatly encouraged to know how much we look forward to each of all the new treks you upload. Thank you so very much, God bless 👵🏻🕊️💯
Thank you, Miss Jada, and thank you to your brother! I would have LOVED to hike in the forests of Northern CA. That is an area that I really need to visit! We were in San Francisco about 4 months ago, but we need to venture even more north from there. -Jeff
The sense of how busy and productive this particular place was… is amazing. Growing crops…storage…making arrows and sharping their tools… many places for grinding corn and seeds. Pottery… Handprints…a Kiva for honoring their beliefs. Seeing the well made walls with multiple rooms…It all makes me wonder when and why they left and what was discovered hundreds of years later. Appreciate this video very much! Thank you
Everything you say about what you feel while at these sites, I agree! You are overwhelmed with awe, akin-ness, fellowship with the spirit of their past existence. It’s amazing. Living in AZ, I too feel these things when I visit sites. I’m within 3 miles of Walnut Canyon in AZ. When I go it takes my breath away and can bring tears to my eyes at the vast history of the place. It overwhelms my heart!
It does not matter to me how well known or unknown a place is on your treks, it’s the way you enjoy being there that makes me enjoy that feeling as well. I have yet to come away feeling disappointed from any of your treks. Keep doing what you do. much love and respect
These video finds are amazing for someone like me who will never be able to get out there myself due to mobility/health issues. Thank you SO so much for the amazing chance to see all of this ancient American artifacts. I always love to put my mind back into their time and know how they lived day to day. Thank you again for your time and effort making these videos. Stay safe
Of the many of your videos that I have watched, I think this one is my favorite. From the peaceful trek to the amazing content...it is just incredible. Thank you!
You are very kind, DJ! Thank you for supporting me an my channel! There is so much going on at this site that it just seemed busy. Lots of people coming and going and stopping to trade or visit or making food. At least, that's how I envisioned it. Thanks again!! -Jeff
What a privilege it is for us to see into the lives of these beautiful ancient civilizations. There’s something so incredibly special, and an emotional honor, to be a part of this. I wonder…. What are we, today’s civilizations, leaving behind for the next explorer to find. A huge thank you Jeff. Total respect to you.
Very awesome site here!! Thank you for reminding us not to touch or even lean on structures. Its very important to preserve these sites for our future discovery.
You discovered an amazing place. This looks like a place for shelter, protection, and storage. But the hand prints and carvings were really incredible. People lived well here. TY for this stunning video.
Wow. Great episode. I've never seen actual corn stalks. The debris on the hike in was really interesting, too. So many hand prints. I picture them making organic paint for their pottery and putting their hands in the paint and making hand prints that we see today. Thank you for taking us on this fun journey. Happy trails.
The corn stalk was such a BIG surprise! I don't remember ever seeing that either. So much fun to envision little short corn stalks growing around these canyons
Jeff, I thought of you a couple days ago when I met a Hopi elder while scouting for an elk hunt. He was a charming man and seemed to be willing to share some of their traditional beliefs. He mentioned that many of the images on these places were identifiable to him. I thought of Kachina dolls in stone. I know you would have loved to speak to a direct descendant of the Pueblo people. I wish you could have met him.
Thank you for thinking of me! My family and I met with quite a few people when we were invited to visit Hopi a few months ago. They were some of the most kind and generous people we have ever met and we made a few friends who we still maintain contact with. We just wanted to learn from them and be observers and soak up everything that we could. We learned so much history that we just wouldn't have learned otherwise.
10:56 bottom right shows the only remaining "chinking" , detailing a method of construction designed to keep out the elements from their food stash. Being in construction myself I appreciate seeing this.
Australia here we have nothing like thousand year old history here but a mere 200 plus odd years of colonization 1788 and written history , maybe some aboriginal sites and gathering places most lost to the winds of time , love the respect that radiates from you when feeling the past of thousands of years touching you. I appreciate you taking me along with you on this trek.
Magic Landscape - wow ! That Cave with the Ruins is Brilliant and the Rock Art is Haunting ! Grinding Surfaces as well ! You found also Corn - wow - must be very,very old ! Love You Channel - You are doing a Brilliant Job and keep them coming ! Many Cheers from Australia !
I’m really glad my kids were growing up right before the explosion of cell phones! They spent most of their time outside exploring and using their imaginations! Watching your videos I hope will inspire people to put down their phones, go outside and explore!
Your authenticity and respect for your surroundings is understood before you even mention it. Beautiful video Jeff. These structures are no doubt as amazing as the people who made them.
Amazing place. I've seen this place before on Desert Drifter's channel but I never tire of seeing this stuff and it's always a new experience seeing a place from somebody else's perspective and through a different lens. Keep up the great work Jeff, loving your channel.
Thank you 🙏, your Trek's are incredible, here in the UK the historical narrative is America began with the Mayflower, I am amazed about the durability of corn husks, biodegradable they are not, plus they were used as toilet paper, in ancient times, I can see that would work ❤️ from the country of 🏴
Thank you for your Super Thanks and support of my channel!! I would love to explore in the UK one day. There is so much to see and so little time. Maybe one day I’ll get there! -Jeff
2:20 Rubber rabbitbrush. I ❤the sound of leaves in the wind too. 4:03 one frog, how cute! Super cool pictographs! So special to find them. Petroglyphs are super cool too but they survived the elements more often. The dwellings & grinding stones😍. Love the hand prints as well. Super cool find! Thanks for sharing.
Everyone is impressed and in awe when they visit Mesa Verde or Chaco Canyon, but imagine visiting an ancient site all alone, not on a tour in a national park, far from modern infrastructure and trusting your own skills and confidence in the wilderness. Thanks for another incredible adventure, Jeff, the Ancients are smiling on you!
Great one, Jeff! I loved all the details and lingering at the site. This one had the most grinding stones I've seen in any video of them. It must have housed a lot of people. BTW, you can easily make cords or rope from green corn husks simply by twisting them tightly and when they dry, they're very strong. You should try it, for fun, and you can see what I mean.🙂 I can imagine them finding uses for every part of the corn plants; even the corncobs were used for bathroom duties, so not a good idea to pick them up, as I know you don't! The clip of a finished kiva certainly gave a much better perspective of what it looked like and how it was made. Thanks again for your attention to details.🤩☺
Excellent video! What a wealth of artifacts to discover! It all illustrates the story of the lives of the people who lived there. The corn cobs show how much corn, a staple food, has has changed over the hundreds of years through selective breeding. So cool! Makes us feel as if we were there with them so long ago! If they were reaching out to us from the past, seeing all of this has us reaching into the past! Thank you for an exciting adventure!
For some reason I had not gotten a notification from your account for months, then today I got one and it was awesome! Thank you! But now I have all these videos to catch up on! Appreciate your respect to these sites! Keep ‘em coming.
Wow Jeff looks like you hit the jackpot here, especially with all the handprints and fascinating carvings! I don't think it matters so much if others come before, the way you put good stories along with your respect in the video makes your channel always amazing. Keep up the good work and continue to treat us to your amazing shows each week!
That was amazing,another great video. In the first part of your video it looked like the pottery and other things were washed down from above. Thank you again 😊
@@TurnipGreen maybe a whirlpool….or a whirlpool portal…exactly the same, only completely different…I ❤️ the way history is always presenting questions…👍
I recently heard an archeologist comment that primitive cave artwork could be just kid's paintings, like the kind we did as kids and Mom hung on the fridge door. It made me laugh.
Beautiful scenery. Thank you, your filming has improved immensely. Some say, those painted spirals indicate portals to other dimension. Just a good stoned high.
Your video is different and unique from all I have viewed in several ways. You do a great job of discovering new places. I look forward to your adventures. Thanks for sharing!
The hand prints almost seem like ancient family portraits, or the way you mark a childs height on a wall today, like they were able to look back and show their kids how small they used to be, or mom and dad and grandparents hand prints too ❤
Amazing place! Thanks for sharing. Best parts for me were when you stopped to listen to the sounds and when you said they were waving at us through time. I wish we could wave back and say 'you haven't been forgotten'.
As an indigenous person I applaud your for your respect and care you give to the artifacts and structures of the ancients that used and lived there! Also the respect to their spirits which echo in the caves and canyons you explore! I know you feel them, I can see a change in the way you move and even talk! Nice to see people with such respect!
❤❤❤❤❤❤
What are you going to do when millions of Christians disappear? What will you think, when that happens? Will you "think" the "spirits" of dead people did it? Or will you believe what's true, and that is that Christ has taken up His church in the act. Which will you believe?
I wonder if any palieobotanists investigated this site finding 1000 year old maze kernels (seeds). Would they be viable and propagate a 1000 year old corn plant. The genetic research would be fascinating.
@treefrog3679 good question. I wonder if there is ancient seeds anywhere.
@@darrenkimmerly9657 I liked reading your post, many do have respect for indigenous people.
I love your comment "reaching out from the past" on the hand prints. That is so true.
...and saying "Hi!"
In 2018 I was as an Ambassador for the Monument and this was one of the sites I'd frequent. Always loved the hands, especially the smaller ones made by children. I can't even imagine what it must have been like to grow up in locations like this!
Can you explain the use of the drilled holes and troughs in the rocks?
*Leaf carving may be a fish skeleton, and great comparison photos of the Three Kiva Ruins. Even the square pillars are the same.*
@@ericsonhazeltine5064 My question, too! I usually read the comments hoping for some additional expertise. The holes and troughs seem very unusual to me. No answer here.
I .have searched all over the west for these. At one stop, a person told me that the parks service had a record of all the spots that is kept confidential to them only.
@@ericsonhazeltine5064 grinding grains.
I just got a very clear, "Tell him; thank you for honoring us" great works !!!
It gets me that the ancient ones could make paint that last 1000 years or more and now you can't buy paint that last 20 years.
That's a glaze though, not a paint.
That's because they want you to buy more paint in 20 years.
Their “paint” was mineral based-you know, rocks, which last a while
Your house is also not sheltered from the weather. I don't know if the ancients only painted in these sheltered areas or if those are just the ones that survive.
Even if we could now make a paint that lasted thousands of years modern humans get bored easily and would probably want to change it after 20 years or less anyway.
modern paint will last virtually forever in a cave like this. The only reason this stuff is preserved is that it is in a cave. Take it out into the sun and expose it to rain and weather and erosion, and those prints will be gone pretty fast
At one stage, talking about the environment, you described it as just so nice and peaceful...and so are you! And after everything you have shared with us, I love how you are still full of wonder too.
Thank you so much for your comment. I will never get tired of seeing places new to me! Thanks for coming along!
Cool cave. Thank you for being respectful to these places, and also truthful.
Thank you, kind sir! Being transparent is top priority
Your videos have come to mean so much to my brother & myself.
We were raised in the mountains of Northern California back when the Redwoods were still real and in unending forests. We lived way out and have loved hiking in real wilds (yes we are very much elderly) so watching you trek way out into these ancient sites touches our hearts. We are pretty much home bound (just get out a little bit) due to health issues so be greatly encouraged to know how much we look forward to each of all the new treks you upload. Thank you so very much, God bless 👵🏻🕊️💯
I get it. I am old now too but that doesn't kill an adventurous spirit. So great to have our Trek Planner❤
Thank you, Miss Jada, and thank you to your brother! I would have LOVED to hike in the forests of Northern CA. That is an area that I really need to visit! We were in San Francisco about 4 months ago, but we need to venture even more north from there.
-Jeff
The sense of how busy and productive this particular place was… is amazing. Growing crops…storage…making arrows and sharping their tools… many places for grinding corn and seeds. Pottery… Handprints…a Kiva for honoring their beliefs. Seeing the well made walls with multiple rooms…It all makes me wonder when and why they left and what was discovered hundreds of years later. Appreciate this video very much! Thank you
Everything you say about what you feel while at these sites, I agree! You are overwhelmed with awe, akin-ness, fellowship with the spirit of their past existence. It’s amazing. Living in AZ, I too feel these things when I visit sites. I’m within 3 miles of Walnut Canyon in AZ. When I go it takes my breath away and can bring tears to my eyes at the vast history of the place. It overwhelms my heart!
Thank you for being my legs and eyes on these hikes.
It does not matter to me how well known or unknown a place is on your treks, it’s the way you enjoy being there that makes me enjoy that feeling as well. I have yet to come away feeling disappointed from any of your treks. Keep doing what you do. much love and respect
Love your concern for the ancient peoples, wonderful site, thank you . Regards from UK
Really enjoyed today. You get so excited when you find stuff it makes me excited also.
Another AMAZING location. Those people may be gone, but their handprints survived ❤
Not just paint lasting, but mortar. One of my favorite top 5 videos. Thanks for sharing.
I really appreciate that! I am glad this is one of your top favorites! Loved everything that was going on here, even the weather balloon!
Thanks!
Wow! Thank you for your generous support!! Means the world to me!
-Jeff
These video finds are amazing for someone like me who will never be able to get out there myself due to mobility/health issues. Thank you SO so much for the amazing chance to see all of this ancient American artifacts. I always love to put my mind back into their time and know how they lived day to day. Thank you again for your time and effort making these videos. Stay safe
Of the many of your videos that I have watched, I think this one is my favorite. From the peaceful trek to the amazing content...it is just incredible. Thank you!
What an amazing find and fantastic video. Thanks, Trek Planner!
This one is amazingly well preserved. Allows your imagination to build a good picture of living there at this time. Thank you so much.. 😊
You are very kind, DJ! Thank you for supporting me an my channel! There is so much going on at this site that it just seemed busy. Lots of people coming and going and stopping to trade or visit or making food. At least, that's how I envisioned it. Thanks again!!
-Jeff
I loved seeing all those handprints. Yellow and green are unusual colors
The hand prints bring the human element to the adventure..always one of my favorites. Thanks for taking us along.
Me too. It’s undeniably human and welcoming somehow.
It's like they're waving from the past, and that's beautiful
I'm so glad to meet other people who feel the same way about the handprints. There is something so special about them
Really interesting trek today! Thanks for taking us along!❤
Thank you for coming along with me!
Amazing Jeff, thank you what you do, we all appreciate your channel so much.
Thank you for that, John!
What a privilege it is for us to see into the lives of these beautiful ancient civilizations. There’s something so incredibly special, and an emotional honor, to be a part of this.
I wonder…. What are we, today’s civilizations, leaving behind for the next explorer to find.
A huge thank you Jeff. Total respect to you.
Thank you so much!
Very awesome site here!! Thank you for reminding us not to touch or even lean on structures. Its very important to preserve these sites for our future discovery.
You discovered an amazing place. This looks like a place for shelter, protection, and storage. But the hand prints and carvings were really incredible. People lived well here. TY for this stunning video.
Wow. Great episode. I've never seen actual corn stalks. The debris on the hike in was really interesting, too. So many hand prints. I picture them making organic paint for their pottery and putting their hands in the paint and making hand prints that we see today. Thank you for taking us on this fun journey. Happy trails.
The corn stalk was such a BIG surprise! I don't remember ever seeing that either. So much fun to envision little short corn stalks growing around these canyons
Wow, what an amazing place!! Those grinding areas and handprints!! I love it!!!❤
That was wonderful to watch. Thanks!
Thank you kindly for your Super Thanks, Robin!!
-Jeff
Very impressed by the respect you show each find. Thank you.
I really liked all the grinding areas. This is the first video that really showed lots of activities verses just buildings. Great find.
So impressive, to be unified in the palm of a thousand years. Thank you for sharing.
Those hand prints remind me of the decals families put on the back windows of their cars. You know - dad, mom, and three kids... 😄
You respect these things, that is why I like you!
Another super cool adventure Jeff, thanks for sharing and as usual, much wonderful detail.
So much history in such a small location. Amazing. Thank you Jeff
Thanks so much for giving us virtual tours of places we may never see.
Jeff, I thought of you a couple days ago when I met a Hopi elder while scouting for an elk hunt. He was a charming man and seemed to be willing to share some of their traditional beliefs. He mentioned that many of the images on these places were identifiable to him. I thought of Kachina dolls in stone. I know you would have loved to speak to a direct descendant of the Pueblo people. I wish you could have met him.
Yes, I’m surprised he doesn’t do that.
What an amazing opportunity!
I have been to Hopi many times. Everyone is wonderful. They are generous with their time and knowledge for those who are respectful.
Thank you for thinking of me! My family and I met with quite a few people when we were invited to visit Hopi a few months ago. They were some of the most kind and generous people we have ever met and we made a few friends who we still maintain contact with. We just wanted to learn from them and be observers and soak up everything that we could. We learned so much history that we just wouldn't have learned otherwise.
10:56 bottom right shows the only remaining "chinking" , detailing a method of construction designed to keep out the elements from their food stash. Being in construction myself I appreciate seeing this.
Simply awestruck! I cannot believe all the ancient history that you bumbled upon! Congratulations on yet another amazing find!
Thank you! Even though I learned it's a known place, it was new to us! Thanks for watching!
Yes, I did watch till the end. But it was just empty. It wasn't like Bandelier national park or anything! And you always do such a great job filming.
Australia here we have nothing like thousand year old history here but a mere 200 plus odd years of colonization 1788 and written history , maybe some aboriginal sites and gathering places most lost to the winds of time , love the respect that radiates from you when feeling the past of thousands of years touching you. I appreciate you taking me along with you on this trek.
So much fun to be along on one of your discovery adventures. Thanks for taking us along! 🙏
Another great adventure for this old man. Thanks, Jeff.
Wow, wow, wow! Thank you so much this was an exceptional adventure! Utterly breath-taking. Thank you!
Outstanding video. Thanks for taking us along.
Very happy you shared this location with us. It is remarkably well preserved (not destroyed).
Magic Landscape - wow ! That Cave with the Ruins is Brilliant and the Rock Art is Haunting ! Grinding Surfaces as well ! You found also Corn - wow - must be very,very old ! Love You Channel - You are doing a Brilliant Job and keep them coming ! Many Cheers from Australia !
I’m really glad my kids were growing up right before the explosion of cell phones! They spent most of their time outside exploring and using their imaginations! Watching your videos I hope will inspire people to put down their phones, go outside and explore!
Your authenticity and respect for your surroundings is understood before you even mention it. Beautiful video Jeff. These structures are no doubt as amazing as the people who made them.
Amazing place. I've seen this place before on Desert Drifter's channel but I never tire of seeing this stuff and it's always a new experience seeing a place from somebody else's perspective and through a different lens. Keep up the great work Jeff, loving your channel.
Thank you 🙏, your Trek's are incredible, here in the UK the historical narrative is America began with the Mayflower, I am amazed about the durability of corn husks, biodegradable they are not, plus they were used as toilet paper, in ancient times, I can see that would work ❤️ from the country of 🏴
Thank you for your Super Thanks and support of my channel!! I would love to explore in the UK one day. There is so much to see and so little time. Maybe one day I’ll get there!
-Jeff
Thanks for sharing your adventure 🤚
It's really good that this stuff is archived, it won't be there forever.
Wow. This is by far the coolest place I have seen. Thanks for sharing your great videos.
2:20 Rubber rabbitbrush. I ❤the sound of leaves in the wind too.
4:03 one frog, how cute!
Super cool pictographs! So special to find them. Petroglyphs are super cool too but they survived the elements more often. The dwellings & grinding stones😍. Love the hand prints as well. Super cool find! Thanks for sharing.
I also love the sound of the wind blowing through the leaves.
Everyone is impressed and in awe when they visit Mesa Verde or Chaco Canyon, but imagine visiting an ancient site all alone, not on a tour in a national park, far from modern infrastructure and trusting your own skills and confidence in the wilderness.
Thanks for another incredible adventure, Jeff, the Ancients are smiling on you!
I really enjoy these trips! I can no longer visit these places so it is a real treat! Thank you!❤️
Awesome video. Love seeing all of the hand prints, corn stalks, etc made by the ancient ones. Thanks for taking us along!!👍🤗❤️
Great one, Jeff! I loved all the details and lingering at the site. This one had the most grinding stones I've seen in any video of them. It must have housed a lot of people. BTW, you can easily make cords or rope from green corn husks simply by twisting them tightly and when they dry, they're very strong. You should try it, for fun, and you can see what I mean.🙂 I can imagine them finding uses for every part of the corn plants; even the corncobs were used for bathroom duties, so not a good idea to pick them up, as I know you don't! The clip of a finished kiva certainly gave a much better perspective of what it looked like and how it was made. Thanks again for your attention to details.🤩☺
Comb ridge. Camped there many times, and I've flown over a few too.
Excellent video! What a wealth of artifacts to discover! It all illustrates the story of the lives of the people who lived there. The corn cobs show how much corn, a staple food, has has changed over the hundreds of years through selective breeding. So cool! Makes us feel as if we were there with them so long ago! If they were reaching out to us from the past, seeing all of this has us reaching into the past!
Thank you for an exciting adventure!
Cool place even if it’s known. Thanks for taking me on a trip I can’t make!
For some reason I had not gotten a notification from your account for months, then today I got one and it was awesome! Thank you! But now I have all these videos to catch up on! Appreciate your respect to these sites! Keep ‘em coming.
So much going on at this site good video 😎👍
This sure was a special trek today Jeff! Very enjoyable, thanks!
Wow Jeff looks like you hit the jackpot here, especially with all the handprints and fascinating carvings! I don't think it matters so much if others come before, the way you put good stories along with your respect in the video makes your channel always amazing. Keep up the good work and continue to treat us to your amazing shows each week!
Amazing! I love seeing the handprints, too. What a great video…so much to look at. Thanks, Jeff. Love your transparency too.
Jeff, You gave me a great glimpse into their past. I loved this, Gramma Candy
Thanks for sharing, I had never seen this before I started watching your channel 👍🏻
Lot of fascinating stuff. Always a pleasure watching your adventures. Stay safe.
It was nice to go along on this most interesting venture- thank you!
Nice find!
What a great upload. Absolutely packed with detail. I’ll need to watch it again to see everything properly.
I really needed this intriguing adventure tonight❤mahalo for taking me on a wonderful journey into the past.
Really enjoyed seeing this. The building was beautiful and the MANY hand prints...awesome! Love how you respect these areas.😊
We LOVE you, Jeffy~
That was amazing,another great video. In the first part of your video it looked like the pottery and other things were washed down from above. Thank you again 😊
Possibly washed out of the earth. Like a recent rush of water uncovered them ❤
Thanks again Jeff, for taking these Treks and sharing your experience with us…I believe the spirals are depictions of portals…
Or water? ❤
@@TurnipGreen maybe a whirlpool….or a whirlpool portal…exactly the same, only completely different…I ❤️ the way history is always presenting questions…👍
I recently heard an archeologist comment that primitive cave artwork could be just kid's paintings, like the kind we did as kids and Mom hung on the fridge door. It made me laugh.
Thank you for another awesome trek. Love the multiple colors of handprints, and the sheer number of them is amazing
Thanks for sharing your adventure with us!
Beautiful scenery. Thank you, your filming has improved immensely. Some say, those painted spirals indicate portals to other dimension. Just a good stoned high.
Or water perhaps? Like the ripples created when plunking a stone into water? ❤
Absolutely the most amazing and spectacular place you have found. Thank you!!
Your video is different and unique from all I have viewed in several ways. You do a great job of discovering new places. I look forward to your adventures. Thanks for sharing!
Such a cool place! So interesting! Thanks ❤❤
I appreciate that you stop and listen and share that with us.
Very beautiful and interesting cave structures. The mind wanders what it would have been living way back so many years ago. Thanks for your video.
The hand prints almost seem like ancient family portraits, or the way you mark a childs height on a wall today, like they were able to look back and show their kids how small they used to be, or mom and dad and grandparents hand prints too ❤
Very interesting site! Thanks for sharing your visit. 🙂
What an incredible find! A huge area. Must have been many people here.
So cool. Thanks for sharing and reminder ding all to be respectful
Thank you so much for sharing your discoveries ! I’m another elderly lady enjoying your travels! From western Canada🤭☺️
Busy place! This is what TH-cam is for, thanks 😊
THANK YOU TREK PLANNER👍🙏>>>💚
Awesome adventure, nice to see the respect you give in these ancient places.
Thanks for the adventure Jeff
Amazing place! Thanks for sharing. Best parts for me were when you stopped to listen to the sounds and when you said they were waving at us through time. I wish we could wave back and say 'you haven't been forgotten'.