Hey everyone! Just wanted to leave a quick update here- Apologies for the inconsistent video posts recently, I am currently on the road, filming some of my biggest and best concepts yet, including one that is very special (Ill give you a hint: it won't happen again until 2045) Hoping to get back on a regular weekly Fri / Sat schedule as soon as possible. Thanks for watching this video, cant believe this channel is about to hit 90k subs. I cannot thank you all enough.
I love how silent this video is. No stupid music in the background, just wind, footsteps, some rocks. Perfect. This is how every hiking channel should be.
I once spent a few months driving all over Costa Rica. On the Pacific coast I stayed in a small town that had a beautiful shallow bay with white sand beaches. I was snorkelling in water as clear as gin when below me on the bottom I saw the beginning of what turned out to be a huge spiral of stones! It was incredible. Beautifully stacked and rising higher as the circle tightened. It was a work of art. Back at my hotel I asked the owners (a French couple) about this and they had no idea. Then the next morning this little local Tico who was a waiter in the dining room told me what it was. He knew I spoke Spanish so he told me that 'los ancestros' had built the circle and that it was a sea turtle trap. During low tides they would fill the inner part of the circle with dead fish and cover it over so the sea turtles would choose to edge along into this circle, between the stone walls and the diameter was made to get ever so slightly narrower the closer they got to the middle and then, they would be stuck.
Well, that is freaking awesome! I was in Costa Rica for a week recently but it was in the mountains and San Jose. The closest I could come to this is when my dad and I were hiking in the woods behind our house in New Hampshire back in the early 2000's. We went up a logging road from the turn of the century up past my house (which I later found out was an old coach road from the colonial days, turned logging road, turned abandoned road), and after going off the trail for a few we ended up finding an old, abandoned mica mine. It was a granite cliff about 30 feet tall and around 70 feet wide, with a giant rectangle chunk blown out of it, with piles of rock and huge pieces of mica strewn about the area. along with old blasting wires still sticking out of the ground. A little ways off of this barely visible road going to the mine was an old Model-T looking work truck that had a 50-70-foot oak tree growing right through the middle of it with a trunk twice as round as my arms hugging it. The truck was rotted down to rusted metal with only a shred or two of a fabric-like material remaining in the cab. A few days later we asked our neighbors down the road who were in the academic circle if they knew anything about it, and it turns out we were the first people to find it since it closed down after WW2. They told us it was a mica mine that was opened before the war and they would use the mica in transistor radios, different electronics, fireplace and woodstove windows, and various other uses. They were beside themselves that dad and I had found it, and soon after, they both went up and found it. This was in Wentworth, New Hampshire, on the edge of the White Mountains. It was a cool piece of forgotten history for the last 100 years. Definitely not as cool as your story. Lol! Also, in that same house we lived in, we had a woodstove from probably around the same time as the mine and IT HAD mica windows!
@@StrangeScaryNewEngland The place I was in is Manuel Antonio and the beach is in a nature reserve. You got to it through a path through the jungle. If you have blond hair cover it up completely until you get to the beach, Back then there was a tribe of macaques who went berserk and threw their excrement. They were OK with black hair like mine but they hated blondes. Maybe they just hated Germans lol.
There used to be a log book in there, sad to see its gone.. I've been up on top of that twice... (there used to be a helicopter rescue card for the noobs, someone has been stuck up there in the past)... Thanks for sharing your adventure!
I’m a 66 yr old woman from the uk, now housebound after a lifetime of hiking, pot holing, exploring, camping,, staying in caves etc. Many TH-cam watching hours in all that time but your videos make me feel I’m OUT walking, seeing all these fantastically beautiful landscapes. No irritating music… thank you so much for taking me such wonderful adventures. Love your faithful dog too.
Really nicely done video of Cabezon Peak. Walked around it when I lived Albuquerque in the 60's. This is exactly what drones are good for. As well as young people willing to get away from the tv or computer games. Thanks from a 70 year old who would be there if he could.
@@the_pov_channelAt about 11.00 the basalt is showing some similarities, although not as perfectly formed, to the Giants Causeway on the Antrim coast and Fingals cave in Scotland.
@@aidendoc4714yes, there is some poorly developed columnar jointing evident in places. This is also somewhat reminiscent of Devils Tower in Wyoming, another volcanic plug. I’ve been to Fingal’s Cave on Staffa in Scotland, one of the most magical places I’ve ever been!
If you're ever doing any hardcore scrambling/climbing like this again, you honestly might want to consider buying some climbing approach shoes. Not only are they great to walk in but, they'll feel much better on rock. As dorky as it might be, wearing a helmet when you're climbing loose rock is probably a good idea in case there's rockfall or you just smack your head on the way up. Stay safe out there. Great content, keep it up. This is an insanely cool find.
@@jackiemack8653 Yes and no, approach shoes are a style of climbing shoe that's also comfortable for the hike to your climb. For scrambles and lower grade climbs they are a great compromise to carrying a separate pair
There is something magical about this video. The serenity of not only being atop this formation but being up there alone with perfect conditions that allow you to see for miles. I have driven through much of the Southwest but I have always dreamt of getting out and hiking/climbing. Thank you for sharing this experience.
The fact that you free solo climbed that (and then got to see what the spiral is) means you're not just an outdoorsman, that's an adventurer. Also those drone shots were awesome
When you got closer to the base the sides started looking like the sides of devils tower. When you flew over them cracks puts in prospective on how the Grand Canyon was formed. Stay safe stay healthy
Wow… What a spectacular place! I just love your drone footage. And, YES, please find a way to investigate some of the anomalies of the Grand Canyon! 🎉❤😊
We should be able to put 2 or 3 thumbs up! This was perfect, perfect! You daring up those walls, the intriguing spiral, the memories box. Truly fantastic! Thanks 👌🏻👌🏻
@@1nvisible1 The cracks are the scars left by the intense heat caused by a huge electricity discharge... lightnings on the lawn of a golf course or on man's skin look like that... Lichtenberg effect they say...
@@anne-dominiquemeylan1908 I live in Southern Colorado and we have arroyos everywhere and they are even named. They are not made by a massive electrical discharge, they are made by running water. Less conspiracy and more touching grass.
Drones are so loud, all you would hear is brrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr nonstop droning. He deletes the sound and puts this on top of the video. Unless you hung a microphone way below the drone, that could work probably.
Risking his life? This is just Cabezon Peak about 40 miles NW of Albuquerque. It’s a fairly popular hiking spot. It’s kinda out in the middle of nowhere but there’s nothing really dangerous about it.
The drone shots almost looks like another planet. Amazing landscape! I don't climb anymore but when I did it always seem easier to climb up and much harder climbing down. Maybe just me. I wish someone would go to the Grand Canyon and check out the so called Egyptian artifact cave in the forbidden zone. We need to know the truth!
I can't believe how quickly you climbed that gnarly plug. That's coming from an old guy with old legs which would have totally gumbied out long before the summit. Loved the drone video, so great. Isn't it funny how the pups won't drink until you get back to them. Great buddy you have there. Catch you on the next one.
Just a friendly word of advice. Take it or leave it.. I know the ring looks cool but the next time you climb something like that I would highly consider removing it before it potentially removes your pointer finger. Switch to silicone or something if you got to have one. But it doesn't take much of a shock load to separate you from your index finger. Killer friggin hike dude. Good find
Brother I give you props. You never disappoint me. I haven't watched your channel in a while but I'm gonna start watching it again. Can you imagine what it looked like when those volcanoes where active? Dinosaurs walking around, lava spewing out of jagged peaks, etc Excellent video
This 80 y.o. vicarious explorer greatly appreciates your share of this land of N.M. that I have loved since I was a toddler. I knew it was there, but , now, you have shown it to me. I have seen it thru your eyes and I am thrilled. Your 'gift' is oh, so gratefully received . Thank you. I've passed by the turn-off , and never took the road less traveled. Thank you, again...
@@Outrjs It does both, depending entirely on the conditions. That's a gulch, produce by periodic, intense rainfall rapidly eroding loose, alluvial depositions of fine sediment. There are other types of canyons that form over thousands or millions of years. There are rifts that form instantly when tectonic plates shift. There's a system of deep canyons in Georgia that formed rapidly over a few decades after human activity destabilized the area. The variation is as varied as the different environments on Earth.
@@Outrjs Lol, I _am_ an Indian, dude, and that's kind of racist. Ooh, us mythical Indians, telling magic stories! 🤣 Nah, what you're selling are stories, and I'm telling you, science has long since proven them wrong.
@@Salmacream IIRC, if wasn't any particular gulch. Rather, he was ascribing the creation of canyons, gulches, etc., including the Grand one, to single, simple, near instantaneous events. As if the fact that the one in the video undercut a cattle fence was proof that *all* such features form rapidly, that "they" (mainstream science, I guess?) are lying to us to hide "TRUTH" about the world from all the "normies." The rest of us believe the Grand Canyon formed gradually, over millions of years, but _special_ ones (like him), know it was the Flood or something.
@@Salmacream Oh, he also told me to go talk to some "Indians," that'd "tell me stories" about the creation of the world, as if they could magically explain all the natural phenomenon better than science.
That's why New Mexico where Cabazon is located, is called THE LAND OF ENCHANTMENT!! My home state. Glad you are showing different parts of it. Thank You.
The cross indicates a "nadir", an Earth intersecting energy point of 2. The Spiral, indicates a Portal structure available to who knows how to use it. You Must BE of a very high frequency to use it safely.
Haha, I agree. Looks like old giant tree stumps. Volcanic plugs sounds made up to explain them away. Basalt columns have never been seen to form in modern volcanism.
I remember back ( 2004) went on a elk hunt at Mount Taylor. I got VHS videos of Cabazon it was 4 to 5 times taller and had its own eco system on top trees plants etc and there was a thunder storm going on on top, it was surreal
I have never heard of a volcanic plug! Lived on Oahu for 13 years, learned all I could about volcanoes, so I'm guessing volcanic plugs don't exist out in the middle of the ocean, or any ocean. Just the desert? The ones you presented in your video all resemble giant tree stumps. Amazing discovery of all of the people who had hiked up there and left their names! Your drone footage is just truly magnificent! Absolutely love it!
I'm from WA where everything is covered in trees and these desert exploration videos are like from a different planet I love it! Thank you for showing us how diverse and geologically awesome the desert really is
Great Video & climb. Mysterious spiral rock structure on top. Somebody went to a lot of effort for the Gods. Had a blue merle Aussie. Smart pup, great frisbe catcher. My constant companion. Thanx for filming this. Love the panoramic view for miles...... the West is such a great playground !
@15:33 "Stay on target..." @15:46 "POV use The FORCE..." @15:56 Seriously Serendipitous Scenery & Your Soul's Song (That Glorious Laugh Brought a SMILE to my face, thank you).
I love this channel. This is my ASMR, rock , wind, nature. I live 20 min from Bellingham and heart skipped a beat when you read that note..vicariously living these last few years and this is soul nourishment ✨
The Spanish priests would mark their mines with a cross. Odds are there is a mine backfilled near the cross if it’s circa pre 1800. I found something similar near Yuma. From Yuma on maps follow mountain range S at an easterly angle, on the E side of range a short distance from Yuma you’ll notice one plateau that is black and shaped similar to Australia(lol). It’s a complete contrast from all other mountains nearby. Go to S point of Plateau and zoom in you you’ll see trails and just N is what look to be a circular stone. Possibly a well or grind stone for mining. Think it’s all bombing ranges so not sure people are allowed out there.
It’s actually a wind shelter/ wind break. The spiral form is really good for this, as it keeps a wall on all sides with no breaks for wind to get thru. It’s a cool earth work for sure but I think the wind break is the purpose
Hello First i'll thank you for your work and your videos. Second i mean this isn't a volcano, this is a tree stump. 😉 Look in the Graden from your neighbors or other who cut down a big tree. The rest of the stump look like this. You find every one in the world. When it was a volcano, Then the area around it would not be so uniform, even after centuries of erosion. Good luck, thank you and greetings from Berlin, Germany
Hey everyone! Just wanted to leave a quick update here-
Apologies for the inconsistent video posts recently, I am currently on the road, filming some of my biggest and best concepts yet, including one that is very special (Ill give you a hint: it won't happen again until 2045)
Hoping to get back on a regular weekly Fri / Sat schedule as soon as possible.
Thanks for watching this video, cant believe this channel is about to hit 90k subs. I cannot thank you all enough.
59°17'05"N 116°35'21"E
*@**10:45** I screenshot this and will swap my head onto your body for my Christmas card. Where shall I tell my family I was in this photo?*
The eclipse! Can’t wait to see it.
#BeSafe
I hope you get a decent viewing spot. It is supposed to be cloudy and overcast in my location in LA. That would be lower Arkansas 😂 LOL
I'm from that area in New Mexico. I'm Pueblo native so I know a lot ruins In nearby area
I love how silent this video is. No stupid music in the background, just wind, footsteps, some rocks. Perfect. This is how every hiking channel should be.
Oh hell... needs Ozzy Osbourne screaming !!!
that's precious
Thanks, appreciate that. I hope to start recording more of the ambient noise of the places I visit to give you all more realistic immersion.
@@the_pov_channelThank you. I have a low ADHD and this video literally helps me concentrate before study.
It's natural, it's great!
I'm disabled and hiking vicariously through you. Thanks for the trip!
Myself also 🫠
Same!
This made my day =)
I once spent a few months driving all over Costa Rica. On the Pacific coast I stayed in a small town that had a beautiful shallow bay with white sand beaches. I was snorkelling in water as clear as gin when below me on the bottom I saw the beginning of what turned out to be a huge spiral of stones! It was incredible. Beautifully stacked and rising higher as the circle tightened. It was a work of art. Back at my hotel I asked the owners (a French couple) about this and they had no idea. Then the next morning this little local Tico who was a waiter in the dining room told me what it was. He knew I spoke Spanish so he told me that 'los ancestros' had built the circle and that it was a sea turtle trap. During low tides they would fill the inner part of the circle with dead fish and cover it over so the sea turtles would choose to edge along into this circle, between the stone walls and the diameter was made to get ever so slightly narrower the closer they got to the middle and then, they would be stuck.
This is one of the most interesting comments I’ve read on TH-cam this year, thank you so much for sharing!
Well, that is freaking awesome! I was in Costa Rica for a week recently but it was in the mountains and San Jose. The closest I could come to this is when my dad and I were hiking in the woods behind our house in New Hampshire back in the early 2000's. We went up a logging road from the turn of the century up past my house (which I later found out was an old coach road from the colonial days, turned logging road, turned abandoned road), and after going off the trail for a few we ended up finding an old, abandoned mica mine. It was a granite cliff about 30 feet tall and around 70 feet wide, with a giant rectangle chunk blown out of it, with piles of rock and huge pieces of mica strewn about the area. along with old blasting wires still sticking out of the ground. A little ways off of this barely visible road going to the mine was an old Model-T looking work truck that had a 50-70-foot oak tree growing right through the middle of it with a trunk twice as round as my arms hugging it. The truck was rotted down to rusted metal with only a shred or two of a fabric-like material remaining in the cab. A few days later we asked our neighbors down the road who were in the academic circle if they knew anything about it, and it turns out we were the first people to find it since it closed down after WW2. They told us it was a mica mine that was opened before the war and they would use the mica in transistor radios, different electronics, fireplace and woodstove windows, and various other uses. They were beside themselves that dad and I had found it, and soon after, they both went up and found it. This was in Wentworth, New Hampshire, on the edge of the White Mountains. It was a cool piece of forgotten history for the last 100 years. Definitely not as cool as your story. Lol! Also, in that same house we lived in, we had a woodstove from probably around the same time as the mine and IT HAD mica windows!
@@StrangeScaryNewEngland The place I was in is Manuel Antonio and the beach is in a nature reserve. You got to it through a path through the jungle. If you have blond hair cover it up completely until you get to the beach, Back then there was a tribe of macaques who went berserk and threw their excrement. They were OK with black hair like mine but they hated blondes. Maybe they just hated Germans lol.
bro I'm costarican amd never heard of that before :o wao
@@sebazcg2760 Pues ojala que algun dia puedas verlo. Playa Manuel Antonio en Quepas.
There are rocks stacked on top of each other that you didn't notice at 3:11 in the video. That was the first sign of human presence.
Came down here to say this
Well spotted.
A trail marker.
Nothing to notice. Normal visitors do things like this. Just an attention getter.
The little stack is called a cairn and it goes along with the arrow that is there just as he starts his climb.
There used to be a log book in there, sad to see its gone.. I've been up on top of that twice... (there used to be a helicopter rescue card for the noobs, someone has been stuck up there in the past)... Thanks for sharing your adventure!
Haha I imagine alot of people freeze up when it comes time to climb down
Where is is located precisely pls !?
@@MrNobody_1618 Northwest of Albuquerque, New Mexico Just off of highway 550 (maps.app.goo.gl/AjnyRbccnRfa6JWk9)
@@MrNobody_1618Cabezon Peak NM
I’m a 66 yr old woman from the uk, now housebound after a lifetime of hiking, pot holing, exploring, camping,, staying in caves etc. Many TH-cam watching hours in all that time but your videos make me feel I’m OUT walking, seeing all these fantastically beautiful landscapes. No irritating music… thank you so much for taking me such wonderful adventures. Love your faithful dog too.
That Lady sez it all , perfectly.
Glad you could climb that and take us old folks with you! ❤
anytime 😎
As I’ve gotten older I am afraid of climbing very high. Thank you for sharing your experience. Way cool! 👍
Ditto.
Even when I was young I would be too afraid, lol 😆
no thank you!
Really nicely done video of Cabezon Peak. Walked around it when I lived Albuquerque in the 60's. This is exactly what drones are good for. As well as young people willing to get away from the tv or computer games. Thanks from a 70 year old who would be there if he could.
Thanks a ton. What a cool place.
I second that. To be young and strong again. (and to live out west). Here on the east coast almost everything is owned with No trespassing....
What a place! But What happened to the volcanic cone... what a sense of freedom you capture in your videos... I am now a fan of your channel...
@@the_pov_channelAt about 11.00 the basalt is showing some similarities, although not as perfectly formed, to the Giants Causeway on the Antrim coast and Fingals cave in Scotland.
@@aidendoc4714yes, there is some poorly developed columnar jointing evident in places. This is also somewhat reminiscent of Devils Tower in Wyoming, another volcanic plug. I’ve been to Fingal’s Cave on Staffa in Scotland, one of the most magical places I’ve ever been!
what a densely packed volcano field! That would have been like the worst parts of Mordor when they were active.
It would have been WILD
If you're ever doing any hardcore scrambling/climbing like this again, you honestly might want to consider buying some climbing approach shoes. Not only are they great to walk in but, they'll feel much better on rock. As dorky as it might be, wearing a helmet when you're climbing loose rock is probably a good idea in case there's rockfall or you just smack your head on the way up. Stay safe out there. Great content, keep it up. This is an insanely cool find.
I take it you mean climbing appropriate?
@@jackiemack8653 Yes and no, approach shoes are a style of climbing shoe that's also comfortable for the hike to your climb. For scrambles and lower grade climbs they are a great compromise to carrying a separate pair
I like my barefoot shoes for a feeling of the rock under the toes
I rope for decent it a valuable tool
There is something magical about this video. The serenity of not only being atop this formation but being up there alone with perfect conditions that allow you to see for miles. I have driven through much of the Southwest but I have always dreamt of getting out and hiking/climbing. Thank you for sharing this experience.
Cool video man thanks for doing the hike so we can see whts there too 😊
Wow young man
Incredible work.
آپ کے کام کو سراہتا ہوں ❤
Fascinating! Thank you for sharing this experience with us.
That was awesome balls of steel to climb that thing
The fact that you free solo climbed that (and then got to see what the spiral is) means you're not just an outdoorsman, that's an adventurer. Also those drone shots were awesome
Free solo? He followed the path.
the beauty of the endless desolate is astonishing
indeed
When you got closer to the base the sides started looking like the sides of devils tower. When you flew over them cracks puts in prospective on how the Grand Canyon was formed. Stay safe stay healthy
DUDE!!!!! This is insanely cool!
thx 🤙
Wow… What a spectacular place! I just love your drone footage. And, YES, please find a way to investigate some of the anomalies of the Grand Canyon! 🎉❤😊
We should be able to put 2 or 3 thumbs up! This was perfect, perfect! You daring up those walls, the intriguing spiral, the memories box. Truly fantastic! Thanks 👌🏻👌🏻
Cheers! Thanks :)
As always thanks for letting me join you. Great video and drone shots.
As all video game nerds know, splashes of yellow on the rocks mean "climb here".
But in this case the yellow is lichen not paint.
@@garypalmer2066r/woosh
why
@@BxBxProductions
It's a feature used by the gaming developer Naughty Dog to show players where to go.
Wish the dev would nerf fall damage :/
Those cracks are arroyos and you flew your drone through barb wire. I very much enjoy watching your channel.
Is that million year old water drainage or what makes those cracks?
I do too, isn't he great?
@@1nvisible1 The cracks are the scars left by the intense heat caused by a huge electricity discharge... lightnings on the lawn of a golf course or on man's skin look like that... Lichtenberg effect they say...
Yup at 15:46 you can see the fence on either side.
@@anne-dominiquemeylan1908 I live in Southern Colorado and we have arroyos everywhere and they are even named. They are not made by a massive electrical discharge, they are made by running water. Less conspiracy and more touching grass.
how can one planet have so much stunning diversity.
inhabitants of earth are lucky beyond belief.
Come visit sometime
Out here risking your life. Legend. I love how the drone audio caught the wind howling. So soothing!
It was perfect!
The drone audio is added after im pretty sure, its the same howling every video.
Drones are so loud, all you would hear is brrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr nonstop droning. He deletes the sound and puts this on top of the video. Unless you hung a microphone way below the drone, that could work probably.
Risking his life? This is just Cabezon Peak about 40 miles NW of Albuquerque. It’s a fairly popular hiking spot. It’s kinda out in the middle of nowhere but there’s nothing really dangerous about it.
The drone shots almost looks like another planet. Amazing landscape! I don't climb anymore but when I did it always seem easier to climb up and much harder climbing down. Maybe just me. I wish someone would go to the Grand Canyon and check out the so called Egyptian artifact cave in the forbidden zone. We need to know the truth!
Yep exactly - made me think Mars.
Yea it looks like what nasa calls mars....imagine just flying a drone there with a red filter, the sheeple would believe its mars
@@dannyturner7967 They could actually pull that off
I can't believe how quickly you climbed that gnarly plug. That's coming from an old guy with old legs which would have totally gumbied out long before the summit. Loved the drone video, so great. Isn't it funny how the pups won't drink until you get back to them. Great buddy you have there. Catch you on the next one.
Just a friendly word of advice. Take it or leave it.. I know the ring looks cool but the next time you climb something like that I would highly consider removing it before it potentially removes your pointer finger. Switch to silicone or something if you got to have one. But it doesn't take much of a shock load to separate you from your index finger. Killer friggin hike dude. Good find
Excellent video and great drone shots. I do envy Americans living in such a massive country with true wildernesses.
Brother I give you props. You never disappoint me. I haven't watched your channel in a while but I'm gonna start watching it again. Can you imagine what it looked like when those volcanoes where active? Dinosaurs walking around, lava spewing out of jagged peaks, etc Excellent video
This 80 y.o. vicarious explorer greatly appreciates your share of this land of N.M. that I have loved since I was a toddler. I knew it was there, but , now, you have shown it to me. I have seen it thru your eyes and I am thrilled. Your 'gift' is oh, so gratefully received . Thank you. I've passed by the turn-off , and never took the road less traveled. Thank you, again...
❤❤❤
Nice work with the drone.
those cactus were Cholla (pronounced choy-ah) cactus...their spines have tiny barbs so keep you and the dog away from them. ;-)
Looked like Staghorn Cholla to me.
Awesome video! You've got a good boi accompanying you! Oh, and that was BARBED WIRE you flew the drone through, not power lines! Even more amazing.
@@Outrjs It does both, depending entirely on the conditions. That's a gulch, produce by periodic, intense rainfall rapidly eroding loose, alluvial depositions of fine sediment. There are other types of canyons that form over thousands or millions of years. There are rifts that form instantly when tectonic plates shift. There's a system of deep canyons in Georgia that formed rapidly over a few decades after human activity destabilized the area. The variation is as varied as the different environments on Earth.
@@Outrjs Lol, I _am_ an Indian, dude, and that's kind of racist. Ooh, us mythical Indians, telling magic stories! 🤣 Nah, what you're selling are stories, and I'm telling you, science has long since proven them wrong.
@@alden1132 he removed his comment, but what gulch are you talking about?
@@Salmacream IIRC, if wasn't any particular gulch. Rather, he was ascribing the creation of canyons, gulches, etc., including the Grand one, to single, simple, near instantaneous events. As if the fact that the one in the video undercut a cattle fence was proof that *all* such features form rapidly, that "they" (mainstream science, I guess?) are lying to us to hide "TRUTH" about the world from all the "normies." The rest of us believe the Grand Canyon formed gradually, over millions of years, but _special_ ones (like him), know it was the Flood or something.
@@Salmacream Oh, he also told me to go talk to some "Indians," that'd "tell me stories" about the creation of the world, as if they could magically explain all the natural phenomenon better than science.
That overhead drone shot at 4:33 is just incredible.
Not volcanic rock for sure! Either an old tree or an old building. You shouldn’t be climbing alone.
3:11 is an irl checkpoint
That's why New Mexico where Cabazon is located, is called THE LAND OF ENCHANTMENT!! My home state. Glad you are showing different parts of it. Thank You.
The way you handled the contents of that box and your comments tells me everything I need to know.
Yup. Exactly.
And what is that ?
I don't understand
@@BoomKing72 oh yesssssss
Respect
I studied art at UCLA in the 80's and this is the kind of homework we had, inspired by earlier earth artists from the 60's and 70's.
Sure do enjoy your videos !
The cross indicates a "nadir", an Earth intersecting energy point of 2.
The Spiral, indicates a Portal structure available to who knows how to use it.
You Must BE of a very high frequency to use it safely.
I really love these videos. It's a bucket list item for me to do some exploring like this. Can't wait for the next video!
Great video! Thanks for the terrific content....
This channel is really special
this is incredible i just found your channel and the concept and quality is insane please keep doing you. ill be here for it.
This channel is so cool! Thanks for the drone shots too
Awesome Video! This landscape looks so amazing. Please go back to the Grand Canyon!!
اپنی حفاظت کو بھی مقدم رکھیں ❤
A Spiral, a Cross, and I thought I saw something that could be viewed as a Crescent Moon... holy symbols all around
9:38 looks like a dried up ocean floor
...or like an intensive exploitation of the soil by mining...
Great hike video ! Such a great dog waiting in the same spot for you.
I climbed that about 30 years ago, I’m pretty sure I signed the register. Thanks for bringing me back.
Were the cross and the spiral there 30 years ago? Any idea who made them?
@@interestingtimes6439 all I remember was the lava circle up on top that had the register and a place to hide from the brutal wind for a while.
Really great video. Thanks for making the effort!
Nice prehistoric hike, thank you for sharing.
Looks like a giant tree stump. Also didn’t see the curvature of the earth ;)
What is this stuff about giant trees that I keep hearing about?
Haha, I agree. Looks like old giant tree stumps. Volcanic plugs sounds made up to explain them away. Basalt columns have never been seen to form in modern volcanism.
Yes tree stump for sure not a volcano.
Silicon forest is the vague theory
@@relaxingend1098There is miles of a root system there.
Very cool! 👍 And absolutely stunning. And so is the landscape. 😁💗 Thanks for another great video.
ur channels way too underrated
I agree many channels only use Google Earth. But he actually does boots on the ground too.
A great video log of your adventure Nolan. How tall is that volcanic plug? 600 feet maybe? Nice that you care for your fur buddy.
Beautiful New Mexico. Plug rises 2000' above valley.
Looks like a giant petrified tree stump.
I remember back ( 2004) went on a elk hunt at Mount Taylor. I got VHS videos of Cabazon it was 4 to 5 times taller and had its own eco system on top trees plants etc and there was a thunder storm going on on top, it was surreal
Wow man thanks for taking me on that trip with it it is so beautiful
I have never heard of a volcanic plug! Lived on Oahu for 13 years, learned all I could about volcanoes, so I'm guessing volcanic plugs don't exist out in the middle of the ocean, or any ocean. Just the desert? The ones you presented in your video all resemble giant tree stumps. Amazing discovery of all of the people who had hiked up there and left their names! Your drone footage is just truly magnificent! Absolutely love it!
Exactly right. Post flood stumps.
They don't. Only to cover up huge petrified tree trunks, like the Devils Tower in Wyoming.
It's a huge tree trunk.
A landscape of scars left by ancient quarries and an intense heat event...
Why is there so many crazies saying volcanic plugs are tree stumps in all these comment threads?
Tree stump
What thrilling adventure!! Mahalo for taking me with you!! Far out!
Awesome video, but too similar to Devils Tower could be an ancient tree stump
yes its obviously a giant tree.. and less than 1% here realizes that.. just observe the comments. tried to look for ''tree'' as keyword
I'm from WA where everything is covered in trees and these desert exploration videos are like from a different planet I love it!
Thank you for showing us how diverse and geologically awesome the desert really is
Volcanic rock ?
Ohhhi thought it was an ancient petrified tree
Yep tree stump
The crack/arroyo at the end is one of the most interesting aspects of this whole video! So neat
Agreed. Lucky to get that shot
Looks like a message for the skies/heavens to me, a cross and a spiral.
Yes. My favorite part of this entire video was the cross. Thank you God for your incredible creations.
Kool, nice aventure! Interesting old volcano área! Beautifull tranquil place! Great video!👍😊
3:11 Someone left a rock cairn there.
And a cross which is most important to me
Awesome!!! Great drone flying and vision ..loved it .
So if you fall and die your dog has to die also...
This is a really stupid comment written by a really stupid person
Awesome Drone work 🎥
OLD TREE.
Thanks for doing this one. I've been past there a bunch but never had a chance to stop. There's quite few plugs around the Las Cruces area too.
Gotta love that big sky country.
Big sky country is Montana
Just subbed, such an interesting channel my guy!
Sure looks like a petrified tree stump to me. That "volcanic plug" story is their standard excuse for tree stump. 😆
Great Video & climb. Mysterious spiral rock structure on top. Somebody went to a lot of effort for the Gods.
Had a blue merle Aussie. Smart pup, great frisbe catcher. My constant companion.
Thanx for filming this. Love the panoramic view for miles...... the West is such a great playground !
And a cross. That's not mysterious to be up there I guess.
those mason swords everywhere u look when u know u know 😏 appreciate you brother ❤
@15:33 "Stay on target..."
@15:46 "POV use The FORCE..."
@15:56 Seriously Serendipitous Scenery & Your Soul's Song (That Glorious Laugh Brought a SMILE to my face, thank you).
Petrified tree stump
Not the bs they tell us it is
Yes tree stump.
volcanic plugs and dinosaur eggs 😅 and i guess the air spins along with the earth right? Great vid though!
Lol, there's always at least one nutty flat earther in these comments.
@@MiqelDotCom And a pat on the back from the Masonic Masters for You. Good Boy, Good Boy.
@@pdassen Seems like you might be mistaking Freemasonry for objective science, evidence, and logic.
@@MiqelDotCom Seems like you haven't got a clue
Were you worried about your dog being attacked by wild animals while tied up at the bottom?
Another great video! Love your pooch
Are you sure that isn't petrified wood?
It does look like a giant stump. There are many of those just discovered
Amazing video! Incredible place!
those mountains were trees from before the flood
I love this channel. This is my ASMR, rock , wind, nature. I live 20 min from Bellingham and heart skipped a beat when you read that note..vicariously living these last few years and this is soul nourishment ✨
The Spanish priests would mark their mines with a cross. Odds are there is a mine backfilled near the cross if it’s circa pre 1800. I found something similar near Yuma. From Yuma on maps follow mountain range S at an easterly angle, on the E side of range a short distance from Yuma you’ll notice one plateau that is black and shaped similar to Australia(lol). It’s a complete contrast from all other mountains nearby. Go to S point of Plateau and zoom in you you’ll see trails and just N is what look to be a circular stone. Possibly a well or grind stone for mining. Think it’s all bombing ranges so not sure people are allowed out there.
It’s actually a wind shelter/ wind break. The spiral form is really good for this, as it keeps a wall on all sides with no breaks for wind to get thru. It’s a cool earth work for sure but I think the wind break is the purpose
Tree stump
Yep
Great drone footage! Amazing scenery! Just subscribed. Keep up the good work!
Hello
First i'll thank you for your work and your videos.
Second i mean this isn't a volcano, this is a tree stump. 😉
Look in the Graden from your neighbors or other who cut down a big tree.
The rest of the stump look like this.
You find every one in the world.
When it was a volcano, Then the area around it would not be so uniform, even after centuries of erosion.
Good luck, thank you and greetings from Berlin, Germany
Amazing video what a view
Basalt are also ancient giant trees. There are many in Utah and grand canyon
Basalt and Petrified wood are two different things.
Basalt is volcanic but lava doesn't cool in hexagonal shape...
Basalt is not petrified wood.