Thank you very much everyone for watching and leaving a comment, I don't like asking too much, but if you could subscribe to the channel, it would be a great help. If you already have, then thank you 😊
By my opinion only not more than 10.000 years were necessary to form the strid. This valley seems to me as if it had been shaped by the last iceage an the river's water just deepened it. Similar erosion-figures are to be found in Germany - but they are not as spectacular.
I live here. Nobody who goes IN comes out alive. In places the strid is said to be 1000ft deep with canyons and caves. At the mouth the strid it said that the geography of the cave is a series of hour glass shapes on top of eachother. The Strid is part of the mighty river Wharfe. Although the wharfe never actually "flash floods" it is the faStest rising and falling river in the UK. The Strid is both deadly and beautiful. When i go with my children i never let go of their hands. The Strid is deadly.
Theres no proof for that its just a speculation. But its proofen that the shapes of the undersite of the river is deadly since you cant comeback out.@@blackluxurians6062 Some people are still in the water trapped forever going circle again and again
"Jack a Snacks" a UK youtuber recently did some video expeditions to the Strid clocked the depth via sonar to approximately 66m (217ft) which is still mind boggling deep, that part being right at the whirlpool at the bottom of the falls. The strid is geological anomaly and falling in would pretty much be 100% fatal but it has yet to be proven to reach further depths than 66m.
Possibility exists.Be cause technically NOBODY knows it’s true depth.So it’s ok to speculate.For all we know it could be 1000’s of feet.Look at the specs on underwater caves systems around the world.Some ARE a1000 ft deep documented!!So to say the strid is only 60meters deep is ignorant.
Again, as a local, I can confirm that this stretch of river is lethal. It has been measured by sonar as being at least 60 m deep just after the waterfall and still about 25 m deep much further down. The currents about 2 m below the surface are so powerful they drag you down. The river has gouged out so much of the rock that the banks that you stand on are all overhangs. Furthermore the water churns so much over the waterfall that it is full of air bubbles. This means buoyancy in the water is dramatically reduced. Basically, if you go in you are not coming out alive. The real danger, I guess, is when the river is not in flood it looks so placid on the surface.
I visited The Strid on a school trip in 1968, it was certainly an impressive sight, The Strid is claimed by locals to have a 100% fatality record and it doesn't give up it's victims readily, most are trapped in the whirlpools and caverns hidden within it's depths. Those corpses that do escape The Strid are washed downstream as far as five miles from where they met their doom. I have walked across the stepping stones on the wide section of the Wharfe, by Bolton Abbey, we had a picnic on the grass. The Abbey and The Strid are certainly worth visiting.
I grew up nearby and I seem to remember hushed conversations between adults of folk who had thrown themselves into the Strid. Back then, suicide was a sort of taboo.
Thank you very much, I don't know to be honest. For some reason the TH-cam algorithm hasn't picked my videos up. Hopefully things will change eventually 🙏
Fantastic video. Thinking of the river being broad and calm looking, then turning on it's side, really made sense and is such a good explanation of why it's so dangerous, even the narrow parts that look both shallow and calm(ish).
Back in the hot summer of 1976 most of the rivers in Yorkshire were reduced to a trickle for months due to the lack of rain and varius abstraction schemes to top up domestic water supplies. Just a shame nobody took the opportunity to survey this part of the river at that point as we could have had more of an insight into whats down between those stones. Going onto the more recent surveys it points to a submerged world where you would lose your life in a moment and due to its hidden depths and swirling currents needs to be given respect. When i lived in Yorkshire i have seen people jump across this maelstrom years ago fortunately they all made it but as we know not all were lucky.
It amazes how deep the potholes by the river are- to be so deep when they are dry most of the year. Also surprised by the lack of visitors, even in winter it is popular with the hardy rambler. Long ago I saw a teen jump over, but it was from the higher side when the rocks were dry. Trivia. There is a second strid on the river, a mile or so above Grassington Bridge called Ghaistrill's Strid. It cuts through Limestone so is wider.
i dove the strid and while i was getting washes around like i was in a washing machine, suddenly out the dark i banged my head into a old wooden box and then got flushed out
Beautiful drone footage. Best I've seen yet. Looking forward to seeing, someday, imaging of the topography below the surface and graphics describing it's effect on the current. Crazy stuff. Big 👍!
Thank you Susan glad you liked it, please could I ask you to consider subscribing for lots more videos 😉 it would greatly help and would be much appreciated
Thank you for watching. For an idea of what else is on the channel that may interest you, follow the link th-cam.com/video/1muFJ-VRL6E/w-d-xo.htmlsub_confirmation=1 Or head to the channel youtube.com/@eastwoodsadventures Thanks Chris
I was below the strid and looking up saw two young boys in an inflatable dingy go over it. I climbed down to the edge. Luckily for them and me they popped up in the water and came to the edge. I reached down and pulled them out by one arm but they could have climbed out themselves. I looked around for their Parents but again they were lucky they weren't there.
I Imagine someone thinking its nothing because it looks calm enough and swimmable then the second they go in and they're being sucked down by the insane force they hear the voice "GOTCHA B*TCH" on repeat as the perish to the deceptive river
Something that's dangerous and looks dangerous is giving out a warning. Something that's dangerous but looks innocuous adds to the danger by lulling people into a false sense of security.
Instinctively, you know there is something 'wrong' when you look down into that black water. Evidently, by the waterfall it's 200+ feet deep - that's deeper than the upstream river is as wide. Also, any poor unfortunate who fell in by the waterfall would sink like a stone due to the water having almost zero buoyancy. Certain death.
We have a river like that in Vermont it's called Huntington George it claimed over 25 people a under tow current to like the Bolton strid they always have to remind people not to go swimming in the George because of it's danger and some people pay they ultimate price for not listening to the authority s
Could you inform me what information was missing from the information which was included in the video. The information will be helpful to make sure I include enough information in future videos. Oh and thanks for watching 👀
I think you just said that the warning sign says danger 9m Or 30ft deep. Actually believe it or not in that narrow River the deepest spot is 65 m or about 210ft . About the size Of a 21 storey building deep. There is a young man that has a radar who always does a regular post on this dangerous River. When I watched the telemetry that the radar gave out , I had to do a triple take..
@@eastwoodsadventures I absolutely agree with you . When he gave out them figures in regards to the radar telemetry I thought it was Impossible. For a narrow section with no waterfall to be 210 ft doesn't make sense . Thank you !
@@eastwoodsadventuresi watched his videos and the claim is not really debunked. All he did was to use the equipment the way people suggested and the depth was still at least 50meters if i remember correctly. No one is 100 percent sure but thats the only thing here.
Can you remove the background music as it adds no value, it ruins it and people watch something else.. Think about how many deaf viewers you have - what does the music do to the video for them??? What do you add music for? TH-cam people never answer this question. Fortunately there is a browser extension called SponsorBlock that mutes the music, but that also means taking your voice off in most parts of it.
Sorry if the music is not for you. Most people have enjoyed it. I always add subtitles for the deaf, and make sure it is available in different languages.
Thank you very much for watching and leaving a comment, I don't like asking too much, but if you could subscribe to the channel, it would be a great help. If you already have, then thank you 😊
Thank you very much everyone for watching and leaving a comment, I don't like asking too much, but if you could subscribe to the channel, it would be a great help. If you already have, then thank you 😊
Inoffizielle Messungen gehen stellenweise von über 60m Tiefe aus!
By my opinion only not more than 10.000 years were necessary to form the strid. This valley seems to me as if it had been shaped by the last iceage an the river's water just deepened it. Similar erosion-figures are to be found in Germany - but they are not as spectacular.
Surreal how the Water ontop barely seems to flow, scary stuff! great vid!
Thanks for watching
I live here. Nobody who goes IN comes out alive. In places the strid is said to be 1000ft deep with canyons and caves. At the mouth the strid it said that the geography of the cave is a series of hour glass shapes on top of eachother. The Strid is part of the mighty river Wharfe. Although the wharfe never actually "flash floods" it is the faStest rising and falling river in the UK.
The Strid is both deadly and beautiful.
When i go with my children i never let go of their hands. The Strid is deadly.
1000 feet deep! That's insane...someone once said it was 216 ft
@blackluxurians6062 it is beautiful but sooo scary at the same time! You should visit. Its really a magical part of Yorkshire🫶
Theres no proof for that its just a speculation.
But its proofen that the shapes of the undersite of the river is deadly since you cant comeback out.@@blackluxurians6062
Some people are still in the water trapped forever going circle again and again
"Jack a Snacks" a UK youtuber recently did some video expeditions to the Strid clocked the depth via sonar to approximately 66m (217ft) which is still mind boggling deep, that part being right at the whirlpool at the bottom of the falls. The strid is geological anomaly and falling in would pretty much be 100% fatal but it has yet to be proven to reach further depths than 66m.
Possibility exists.Be cause technically NOBODY knows it’s true depth.So it’s ok to speculate.For all we know it could be 1000’s of feet.Look at the specs on underwater caves systems around the world.Some ARE a1000 ft deep documented!!So to say the strid is only 60meters deep is ignorant.
Enjoyed the video mate, thumbs up from me! Love seeing people come out with more Strid content
Thanks, it's a beautiful and dangerous place in equal measures.
Many happy childhood memories of Bolton Abbey.
Take a look at @jackasnacks channel for his videos on measuring the depth of The Strid.
Again, as a local, I can confirm that this stretch of river is lethal. It has been measured by sonar as being at least 60 m deep just after the waterfall and still about 25 m deep much further down. The currents about 2 m below the surface are so powerful they drag you down. The river has gouged out so much of the rock that the banks that you stand on are all overhangs. Furthermore the water churns so much over the waterfall that it is full of air bubbles. This means buoyancy in the water is dramatically reduced. Basically, if you go in you are not coming out alive. The real danger, I guess, is when the river is not in flood it looks so placid on the surface.
I visited The Strid on a school trip in 1968, it was certainly an impressive sight, The Strid is claimed by locals to have a 100% fatality record and it doesn't give up it's victims readily, most are trapped in the whirlpools and caverns hidden within it's depths. Those corpses that do escape The Strid are washed downstream as far as five miles from where they met their doom. I have walked across the stepping stones on the wide section of the Wharfe, by Bolton Abbey, we had a picnic on the grass. The Abbey and The Strid are certainly worth visiting.
Living in the South of England, I drove to Scotland on holiday via Norway, just to avoid the Strid.
😆 🤣
Best video of the Bolton Strid I’ve watched.
So beautiful, yet so deadly.
Wow, thank you!
Wow Thank you!
I grew up nearby and I seem to remember hushed conversations between adults of folk who had thrown themselves into the Strid. Back then, suicide was a sort of taboo.
@@lindsaywarden1746 More innocent times when children were allowed to be children and adults tried to protect them from the realities of life.
The forbidden waterslide...
How do you only have 843 subs? You are very good at this. From Malibu California.
Thank you very much, I don't know to be honest. For some reason the TH-cam algorithm hasn't picked my videos up. Hopefully things will change eventually 🙏
Fantastic video. Thinking of the river being broad and calm looking, then turning on it's side, really made sense and is such a good explanation of why it's so dangerous, even the narrow parts that look both shallow and calm(ish).
Thank you
Back in the hot summer of 1976 most of the rivers in Yorkshire were reduced to a trickle for months due to the lack of rain and varius abstraction schemes to top up domestic water supplies. Just a shame nobody took the opportunity to survey this part of the river at that point as we could have had more of an insight into whats down between those stones. Going onto the more recent surveys it points to a submerged world where you would lose your life in a moment and due to its hidden depths and swirling currents needs to be given respect. When i lived in Yorkshire i have seen people jump across this maelstrom years ago fortunately they all made it but as we know not all were lucky.
Shame indeed the opportunity wasn't seized upon. Thanks for watching and commenting, and thanks for the Sub. It means a lot.
It amazes how deep the potholes by the river are- to be so deep when they are dry most of the year. Also surprised by the lack of visitors, even in winter it is popular with the hardy rambler. Long ago I saw a teen jump over, but it was from the higher side when the rocks were dry.
Trivia. There is a second strid on the river, a mile or so above Grassington Bridge called Ghaistrill's Strid. It cuts through Limestone so is wider.
Thanks for watching and leaving a comment
Really good video man. Great quality and informative. 👍
Thank you 😊
i dove the strid and while i was getting washes around like i was in a washing machine, suddenly out the dark i banged my head into a old wooden box and then got flushed out
Thanks for watching 🙏
I enjoyed this video very much nice job! It's so crazy how calm it looks but can kill so quick
Thank you. Yes it's deceptive to the unaware
Beautiful drone footage. Best I've seen yet. Looking forward to seeing, someday, imaging of the topography below the surface and graphics describing it's effect on the current. Crazy stuff.
Big 👍!
Thank you.
Impressive presentation xxx thanks
Thank you very much
The bridge is beaitiful. The river, and the Strid are amazing beauty of nature.
Thanks for watching @chrisconnolly8322
thank you.
Thank you for watching
Beautiful drone shots of the Strid. Its been measured at 65 meters depth in some locations. Not a place to play around.
Thanks 😊
Nice video!
Thank you @rebeccahill5146 glad you liked it
Beautifully photographed.
Thank you Susan glad you liked it, please could I ask you to consider subscribing for lots more videos 😉 it would greatly help and would be much appreciated
Amazing cinematography.
Thank you
Thanks for the video. Great footage of the river and bridge.
Thank you for watching.
For an idea of what else is on the channel that may interest you, follow the link th-cam.com/video/1muFJ-VRL6E/w-d-xo.htmlsub_confirmation=1
Or head to the channel
youtube.com/@eastwoodsadventures
Thanks Chris
Great video.
Thank you
6:26 mark. I definitely agree that is what the strid look like.
Thank you for watching, and thanks for commenting
Beautiful video, music, and potentially even life saving
Thank You
Thank you
Just came back from my second visit beautiful place
I was below the strid and looking up saw two young boys in an inflatable dingy go over it. I climbed down to the edge. Luckily for them and me they popped up in the water and came to the edge. I reached down and pulled them out by one arm but they could have climbed out themselves. I looked around for their Parents but again they were lucky they weren't there.
Very beautiful, and very, very dangerous!
Thank you for watching
👍
So scary but so interesting. Thank you.
Thank you
I Imagine someone thinking its nothing because it looks calm enough and swimmable then the second they go in and they're being sucked down by the insane force they hear the voice "GOTCHA B*TCH" on repeat as the perish to the deceptive river
Something that's dangerous and looks dangerous is giving out a warning. Something that's dangerous but looks innocuous adds to the danger by lulling people into a false sense of security.
Instinctively, you know there is something 'wrong' when you look down into that black water. Evidently, by the waterfall it's 200+ feet deep - that's deeper than the upstream river is as wide.
Also, any poor unfortunate who fell in by the waterfall would sink like a stone due to the water having almost zero buoyancy.
Certain death.
Beautifully done
Thank you
@@eastwoodsadventures you welcome the Strid fascinates me but freaks me out at the same time
It's one of those natural wonders
We have a river like that in Vermont it's called Huntington George it claimed over 25 people a under tow current to like the Bolton strid they always have to remind people not to go swimming in the George because of it's danger and some people pay they ultimate price for not listening to the authority s
Life is very fragile when put up against mother nature. Thank you from watching
We used to play on lylos on the stid as kids 😂
😲
There was a youtuber who had sonar and in some places it was 70 meters deep.
That was @jackasnacks
Relaxing video, very nicely done.
Thank you very much
So beautiful but so deadly
It is. Thanks for watching
Elsewhere there have been comments about how the turbulence causes air to be churned into the water thereby reducing buoyancy.
Thanks for pointing out my omission 😆 I thought I had mentioned that 😅
Maybe some information would help make this video more intertesting?
Could you inform me what information was missing from the information which was included in the video. The information will be helpful to make sure I include enough information in future videos.
Oh and thanks for watching 👀
Some things should be simply left alone!
Actually, the river is eight times as deep as is officially acknowledged.
I guess that has to be officially verified first.
Hitchcock would be. A more appropriate name! His classic film The 39 steps should have been shot there.
Not sure a submarine would fit though
This river can be fully charted to it's depths. Only thing lacking I funding for such a study. Richard Branson could easily fund it.
💰 💰 💰 🤑
1:13 lovely shot. It looks like made in unreal engine
Thanks for watching
I think you just said that the warning sign says danger 9m
Or 30ft deep. Actually believe it or not in that narrow River the deepest spot is 65 m or about 210ft . About the size
Of a 21 storey building deep.
There is a young man that has a radar who always does a regular post on this dangerous
River. When I watched the telemetry that the radar gave out , I had to do a triple take..
He has also debunked his own findings in another video. Thanks for watching
@@eastwoodsadventures I absolutely agree with you . When he gave out them figures in regards to the radar telemetry I thought it was
Impossible. For a narrow section with no waterfall to be 210 ft doesn't make sense . Thank you !
@@eastwoodsadventuresi watched his videos and the claim is not really debunked. All he did was to use the equipment the way people suggested and the depth was still at least 50meters if i remember correctly.
No one is 100 percent sure but thats the only thing here.
@@BBDA-CLEARthats the part of the danger there that people think like you that its not possible.
Define deadly! Definitely top category.
Causing or likely to cause death, I think, is the best definition.
Thanks for watching
260 feet deep in that one area. It’s all hollowed out under the rocks
Thanks for watching
Yes
This really gives me huge Mushishi vibes. Love it.
River wharfe.. is this where the name wharfedale comes from (wharfedale speakers)
It certainly is. Thanks for watching
Dale means river valley so all the Yorkshire Dales are named for their rivers: Wharfedale, Airedale, Nidderdale, Swaledale for example.
10:12... No, not without proper tests.
Thanks for watching and leaving your thoughts
Best video on the strid 👍
Thank you so much for your kind comment
Can you remove the background music as it adds no value, it ruins it and people watch something else.. Think about how many deaf viewers you have - what does the music do to the video for them???
What do you add music for? TH-cam people never answer this question.
Fortunately there is a browser extension called SponsorBlock that mutes the music, but that also means taking your voice off in most parts of it.
Sorry if the music is not for you. Most people have enjoyed it. I always add subtitles for the deaf, and make sure it is available in different languages.
Lovely video, and the music fits perfectly. Many thanks for the upload.@@eastwoodsadventures
Thank you very much for watching and leaving a comment, I don't like asking too much, but if you could subscribe to the channel, it would be a great help. If you already have, then thank you 😊
@@eastwoodsadventures yes, I will subscribe. Great job! May God bless and continue to prosper you!
Thank you very much @bettyjane6684
Great advertising for tourists no explanation about that river so it's a total waste of time watching a 12, min 53 second's of a tourist advertisement
Can't please everyone