For some reason having a music bed that is significantly louder than anything else in the video seems to be the norm. I don't understand why; because it's obviously a distraction from the video, and frequently will cause someone listening with headphones or earbuds to immediately shut off the video.
Ice? Amid hot summer weather? I recommend seeking lava tubes in the Modoc National Forest to discover those. Camp where you please. Up to 14 days each year in this volcanic extent.
I was in the NSS NEWS ACCIDENT REPORTS..... Because of ice issues. I was properly cited for not wearing waterproof and warmer attire when obliged to do belayed ascent up amid snow melt waterfall. Yes, iced rope can defeat Gibbs rope walker usage.
I prefer my vertical inside caves but I once used SRT to enter a rusty water tower standing above the Packard Motors Plant ruins in Detroit. That recreation is called BUILDERING. Discovering a rusted Webley Mark 1 revolver, 455in caliber, steel, 102mm barrel length. Weight 35oz (empty).
Bringing a mat for descent safety is awfully basic for SRT. I use scrap carpet rolled for sling carry. Ditto, clearing lip extent of garbage, logs, loose stones, etc. A pretty rope... so secure the bottom end when off it to insure all cannot be pulled out by evil intent.
I have been inside the Hyde Park Mine a couple times. Back when I was in high school with some friends, I recorded the second time, but I misplaced the SD card. Super ignorant dumb teenagers as usual thinking they're invincible, very glad no one ended up hurt. We had only our phones for lights and what we were dressed in, no helmet, no gear at all. Worst of all told no one where we were going or when we would be back. I remember leaving for the last time that summer and realizing how unstable the entrance really was. After watching a lot of caving stories and videos, good and bad, I have decided it is not for me and I will be staying away. Who knows though maybe I am remembering it worse than it was. Anyways, wish you all the best.
And just like that, our good friend dear brother and beloved son John Simpleton Jones was BURIED ALIVE... He KNEW fully well about the dangers of that ominous cave, but he still went in anyway. Hades was calling him, and he just HAD TO venture onwards to fulfill his destiny; in the fiery pits of HELL. He was, what the legends would call: a true DEATH-SEEKER. BURIED ALIVE and SEALED FOREVER!!! MWU-HAHAHAHAHAHAHAAAR...💀😱💀
I would have watched this video but I actually shut it off because of the music that was dubbed over it. No one and I repeat no one wants to watch a video such as this with a bunch of music in the background. People who came here search for cave exploration. I can promise you no one did a search for cave exploration with awful soundtrack
Oh my I thought nutty putty cave was the most dangerous cave in Utah I'm glad ur friend didn't let that rock fall on u......I love watching all of you cavers come out safe and unharmed
Main Drain is probably the all around most dangerous cave in Utah, very technical, cold, and wet. This one may have the most dangerous entrance. Nutty Putty was dangerous, but more because it attracted many inexperienced cavers, and because of it's complexity. It is now unfortunately permanently closed because of a death that happened there.
I think caves found within the caldera of an active volcano are the most dangerous. The rock inside jolts or quivers often as magma below increases or decreases pressure. Contained under glacier ice amid hot out-gassing. Acidic enough to ruin eyesight, blister breath airway, and worse. I reside about 30 miles as a crow flies from that entry. In that extent I'm usually inside lava, limestone, talus, etc.
My caving area has some risk you may be unfamiliar with. Caldera steam explosions, volcanic toxic out-gassing, boiling pools, rotten-egg stench. Glacier ceiling collapse. Ice climbing. Tree farm forester patrols. Grizzly Bears (nor will they only swallow Biden, Canadians, Liberals, False Flags, etc.). Also have huge Asian Hornets here now.
I loved your video but the music was distracting, it made it hard to hear you talk
This infernal noise appears to be a serious problem among amateur TH-camrs!
I couldn't even watch it past the first min or less.
For some reason having a music bed that is significantly louder than anything else in the video seems to be the norm. I don't understand why; because it's obviously a distraction from the video, and frequently will cause someone listening with headphones or earbuds to immediately shut off the video.
Correct
I agree
Very cool! Also, glad you were okay after that rock falling (wearing the helmet is a must). Keep at it!
Your so right, helmet is a must.
Thank you for showing the cave
I always love it when caves have ice year round. Great find and vid
Ice? Amid hot summer weather? I recommend
seeking lava tubes in the Modoc National Forest
to discover those. Camp where you please. Up
to 14 days each year in this volcanic extent.
I was in the NSS NEWS ACCIDENT REPORTS.....
Because of ice issues. I was properly cited for not
wearing waterproof and warmer attire when obliged
to do belayed ascent up amid snow melt waterfall.
Yes, iced rope can defeat Gibbs rope walker usage.
Thanks for going im there , awesome
Good video . Keep on caving boys.
Literally a hole that opened up in the top of a building
I prefer my vertical inside caves but I once used
SRT to enter a rusty water tower standing above
the Packard Motors Plant ruins in Detroit. That
recreation is called BUILDERING. Discovering
a rusted Webley Mark 1 revolver, 455in caliber,
steel, 102mm barrel length. Weight 35oz (empty).
Good luck! I have avoided caving since the Nutty Putty tragedy. Be careful.
I am a Hunsaker And I have so many thoughts behind this.
Great close up and commentary on the formations! It's a little hard to hear but the captions got a lot of it and field gear has a lot of limits
Bringing a mat for descent safety is awfully basic for SRT.
I use scrap carpet rolled for sling carry. Ditto, clearing
lip extent of garbage, logs, loose stones, etc. A pretty
rope... so secure the bottom end when off it to insure all
cannot be pulled out by evil intent.
A mat would have been a good idea, though around my area most of the caves have hard rock lips and have rarely needed a mat.
I have been inside the Hyde Park Mine a couple times. Back when I was in high school with some friends, I recorded the second time, but I misplaced the SD card. Super ignorant dumb teenagers as usual thinking they're invincible, very glad no one ended up hurt. We had only our phones for lights and what we were dressed in, no helmet, no gear at all. Worst of all told no one where we were going or when we would be back. I remember leaving for the last time that summer and realizing how unstable the entrance really was. After watching a lot of caving stories and videos, good and bad, I have decided it is not for me and I will be staying away. Who knows though maybe I am remembering it worse than it was. Anyways, wish you all the best.
Yeah, I've been there too. That mine doesn't give you good feelings. The walls are so crumbly.
No way!🙈
This is playing with life and death.
Where exactly is this? Can’t find too many references to it anywhere.
Rather not say online, email me from my channel email
The whole thing looks like it could collapse any time
How many live things have fallen down there and no one knew 😢
The only thing worse than climbing rotten rock has to be caving rotten rock... yikes.
So you used a rope to descend 8 feet into a gravel pit, and you call that "the most dangerous cave in Utah " ...?
No it was 80ft.
This is almost unwatchable because of the audio and the editing.
Yeah, I'll admit not the best of video editing. Getting better, but still need improvement.
There are caves in the San Rafael Swell/book cliffs that are far far more dangerous
It’s not a cave, that’s just a sinkhole
And just like that, our good friend dear brother and beloved son John Simpleton Jones was BURIED ALIVE... He KNEW fully well about the dangers of that ominous cave, but he still went in anyway. Hades was calling him, and he just HAD TO venture onwards to fulfill his destiny; in the fiery pits of HELL. He was, what the legends would call: a true DEATH-SEEKER. BURIED ALIVE and SEALED FOREVER!!! MWU-HAHAHAHAHAHAHAAAR...💀😱💀
Interesting but the music? Super irritating.
You are right the music does screw it up, good video but next time use no music
great video. but the music is unnecessary
I would have watched this video but I actually shut it off because of the music that was dubbed over it. No one and I repeat no one wants to watch a video such as this with a bunch of music in the background. People who came here search for cave exploration. I can promise you no one did a search for cave exploration with awful soundtrack
When you realise all mountains are melted buildings
Hmm idk why you would add music like who thinks of adding music over there voice lmmfao
This music basically ruins the video.
The music was waaaay too loud and really not at all necessary. Please consider not using in the future…..
More fascinating when you realize your inside a melted huilding
I'll try to get back to my reader about this option after a thermonuclear ICBM exchange .
Just a pit, not a cave.
Mostly a pit, however there was a passage and a couple of separate rooms.
Pouca luz....
They don’t know how to use the equipment And I didn’t like the video
Yawn.
Oh my I thought nutty putty cave was the most dangerous cave in Utah I'm glad ur friend didn't let that rock fall on u......I love watching all of you cavers come out safe and unharmed
Main Drain is probably the all around most dangerous cave in Utah, very technical, cold, and wet. This one may have the most dangerous entrance. Nutty Putty was dangerous, but more because it attracted many inexperienced cavers, and because of it's complexity. It is now unfortunately permanently closed because of a death that happened there.
I think caves found within the caldera of an active volcano
are the most dangerous. The rock inside jolts or quivers
often as magma below increases or decreases pressure.
Contained under glacier ice amid hot out-gassing. Acidic
enough to ruin eyesight, blister breath airway, and worse.
I reside about 30 miles as a crow flies from that entry.
In that extent I'm usually inside lava, limestone, talus, etc.
My caving area has some risk you may be
unfamiliar with. Caldera steam explosions,
volcanic toxic out-gassing, boiling pools,
rotten-egg stench. Glacier ceiling collapse.
Ice climbing. Tree farm forester patrols.
Grizzly Bears (nor will they only swallow
Biden, Canadians, Liberals, False Flags, etc.).
Also have huge Asian Hornets here now.
Silly putty is another very dangerous cave in Utah as it’s completely unmapped and none is known about it. Also rabbit trap cave
Yea I agree hit the delete button on the boss fight music.