Already love this series! I love how our national parks in chronological order show how we started with preserving only the most visually stunning places and have moved towards preserving places that have more to offer ecologically more than just being pretty
I camped in Yellowstone many years ago. A great experience in the wild. I also camped in the redwood forests of Oregon and California. Would love to hear about the ancient trees.
When we went, we pulled over along the river to take pictures. The first thing we saw was a bald eagle fishing. It was the first time we ever saw one. It was so cool
Sequoia is awesome!! We used to go up in the off season for new years. We loved the little town of 3 rivers. The people were super nice. We would go to visit snow in a not so touristy area like Big Bear. We were in San Diego. One thing, you can't climb Moro Rock in the winter. It's scary enough in the summer. It's amazing to stand among the trees. They are ancient and massive. It's like trying to describe the grand Canyon, you just have to see it. Kings Canyon is next door and is kinda scary looking as you're winding up the road without guard rails. I heard that some have been installed.
Definitely enjoyed this Carter! Please continue this series, if you choose to. All of your content is great, can't wait for all you have in store for us 👍✌️
I don't have my glasses on and I thought this said "Yellowstone - The National Park Exploded" and i just thought, "Figures a super volcano would erupt now." I'm very glad that I am indeed wrong. I love our national parks. I work in the GIS sector and I feel they are so under appreciated. It's amazing can see such a range of physical geography within one country. My goal is to visit the Gates of the Arctic National Park. Up there it feels like no one has even touched the land. Obviously I'm wrong, but just looking at images it's just nothingness and it's oddly beautiful.
Your others videos are great , I watched them all. As a geography buff on the other hand, The depth in which you do your content, Definitely needs to be expressed into national parks. I love hearing the history of the park as well as the geographic tendencies. PLEASE MAKE MORE!❤
I visited Yellowstone for the first time in early September 2022, beautiful park. Road tripped with friends from Southern California and stopped and camped at Zion, Bryce Canyon, and Grand Teton along the way as well.
It would be cool if you explored defunct national parks. Strange to think that America's second national park, Mackinac, only lasted 20 years. Weird to think of a state park that once had national park status.
You forgot Idaho Falls airport is a good option for Grand Teton and Yellowstone National Park. Has lots of flights to multiple locations. Idaho Falls is as close to the Tetons as Bozeman is to Yellowstone.
Most volcanoes contain either a central cone/vent with flank eruptions. Or a volcanic field that erupts in different spots. Yellowstone is a large magma chamber volcano that can create calderas. A number of volcanoes can create calderas, but Yellowstone is a place that can create some of the largest in modern times. Not that it is likely to erupt anytime soon and its next eruption will most likely be effusive in context, but still explosive. Or another phreatic eruption like it has done a lot since it's last big boom.
Plus United States has one of the most unique and diverse geographic landscapes. So to live anywhere in the world and make content, United States geography should definitely be at the top of anybody's list.
Go to sponsr.is/cs_tii and use code TII to save 25% off today. Thanks to Curiosity Stream for sponsoring today’s video.
That "curiosity stream" is pretty useless; most certainly, they are nothing in comparison with the excellent "Wondrium".
Our National Parks are one of the things I love most about this country. So many beautiful and unique landscapes!
Already love this series! I love how our national parks in chronological order show how we started with preserving only the most visually stunning places and have moved towards preserving places that have more to offer ecologically more than just being pretty
Gateway Arch lol
I camped in Yellowstone many years ago. A great experience in the wild. I also camped in the redwood forests of Oregon and California. Would love to hear about the ancient trees.
This looks like it'll be a great series; I'll be looking forward to more. You do good work -- thanks.
When we went, we pulled over along the river to take pictures. The first thing we saw was a bald eagle fishing. It was the first time we ever saw one. It was so cool
Sequoia is awesome!! We used to go up in the off season for new years. We loved the little town of 3 rivers. The people were super nice. We would go to visit snow in a not so touristy area like Big Bear. We were in San Diego. One thing, you can't climb Moro Rock in the winter. It's scary enough in the summer. It's amazing to stand among the trees. They are ancient and massive. It's like trying to describe the grand Canyon, you just have to see it. Kings Canyon is next door and is kinda scary looking as you're winding up the road without guard rails. I heard that some have been installed.
Definitely enjoyed this Carter! Please continue this series, if you choose to. All of your content is great, can't wait for all you have in store for us 👍✌️
I don't have my glasses on and I thought this said "Yellowstone - The National Park Exploded" and i just thought, "Figures a super volcano would erupt now." I'm very glad that I am indeed wrong. I love our national parks. I work in the GIS sector and I feel they are so under appreciated. It's amazing can see such a range of physical geography within one country. My goal is to visit the Gates of the Arctic National Park. Up there it feels like no one has even touched the land. Obviously I'm wrong, but just looking at images it's just nothingness and it's oddly beautiful.
Trust me if Yellowstone erupt you would know by the ash falling from the sky
Do national parks explored but also do ones in other countries. That's enough content for years and I'd watch every one.
Funny - was literally just at yellowstone a couple days ago!
Fantastic video as always!
And it's basically the only singular reason we still have bison in the world.
Your others videos are great , I watched them all. As a geography buff on the other hand, The depth in which you do your content, Definitely needs to be expressed into national parks. I love hearing the history of the park as well as the geographic tendencies. PLEASE MAKE MORE!❤
It seems to be an Amazing place, I Hope I will get to visit it someday!!
I visited Yellowstone for the first time in early September 2022, beautiful park. Road tripped with friends from Southern California and stopped and camped at Zion, Bryce Canyon, and Grand Teton along the way as well.
It would be cool if you explored defunct national parks. Strange to think that America's second national park, Mackinac, only lasted 20 years. Weird to think of a state park that once had national park status.
Cool idea
Love it! Definitely want to visit Yellowstone one day. Good information and looking forward to more.
My favorite park in the world!
Gonna love this series as much as the states explained series!
Very excited for your next video! This series is awesome.
loved this video! would def love more national park videos
Very few countries have such iconic national parks!
You forgot Idaho Falls airport is a good option for Grand Teton and Yellowstone National Park. Has lots of flights to multiple locations. Idaho Falls is as close to the Tetons as Bozeman is to Yellowstone.
This video was very interesting. Thank you for producing this.
Most volcanoes contain either a central cone/vent with flank eruptions. Or a volcanic field that erupts in different spots. Yellowstone is a large magma chamber volcano that can create calderas. A number of volcanoes can create calderas, but Yellowstone is a place that can create some of the largest in modern times. Not that it is likely to erupt anytime soon and its next eruption will most likely be effusive in context, but still explosive. Or another phreatic eruption like it has done a lot since it's last big boom.
Should have a parks department sponsor
Please keep these videos going
Which location do you think will be the next to get the national park designation?
this was awesome. would love to see the washington ones
love this, keep doing it and I'll watch ;)
Great video, sir. Thanks again.
More please. Zion next? Was about to go there last weekend but the time I could both entrances were closed 😢
Do all 63 parks and when you’re done do all the other NPS units you’ll have content for years to come
Great video.
Plus United States has one of the most unique and diverse geographic landscapes. So to live anywhere in the world and make content, United States geography should definitely be at the top of anybody's list.
Would love to see this series but would prefer the videos to stay this length. The state videos have gotten pretty lengthy.
🤬 I learned so much!
Damn nature scary
Within 8 hours!
I know this is a rather pointless pissing contest, but takakkaw falls is higher and Wapta falls is wider and has a larger flow.
Within 1,600 views!
pin me I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS
I was the first post shout me out