These cheap a$$ governments need to purchase 1000 Tesla homes and put them on that land for homeless. They give billions to illegals, and next to nothing to O'Biden forced homeless.

Although eventually highlighted later in the video, the 18.6 year cycle of the lunar standstill where the moon rises between the two spires was the sole reason for building the structures there. This lunar knowledge has its origins in Meso America, specifically with the Mayans. During the same era as the ancestral Puebloans, this lunar tack knowledge was also known and observed by the formative Mississippian Culture of the eastern woodlands and centered in the Mississippi River bottoms adjacent to current day St. Louis in the great Mississippian city of Cahokia. Just as the ancestral Puebloans traveled to Chimney Rock for that major lunar event, the Mississippi also had several sites that they would travel to every 18.6 years; i.e. the Emerald Acropolis in Illinois and also a site in Trempealeau, Wisconsin far up River from Cahokia. The moon was directly associated with water/rain, which was fundamental to growing maize by the Mayans/Puebloans/Mississippians.

Very good activity

I remember late summer early fall my dad taking me out to see the sky; particularly meteor showers and such. My dad was born on the piedra at chimney rock. Jemez.

Try starting a seven aside as you can have games without having to find 15 players

Love the passio n

I played rugby once. It was really fun

That’s some great advice

That is a new plant i call BS

😮perfect view

Adam Frisch is a genocide supporter.

The Democrats will ruin the Western Slope.

No.

What ended up happening to these dogs😢

I saw this rock formation from the highway, had no idea the significance. So beautiful thank you for the informative video.

September 14th?

10987 Romaguera Ports

This is Bull$hit

it,s a shame,more bullshit about doing something to help,when in fact we,re being lied to about the horses being killed n for the almighty dollar! Greed or nature? open your eyes!!!

Imagine having the title of director and knowing fuck all of what you're talking about.... "the brakes are melting and they'll lose traction".... Well I'll be go to hell.... all these years I've been lied to and it cost me thousands of dollars in tires when all I had to do to keep traction was replaced the brakes.... well NOW I'm wandering if a new door handle will keep me from having to buy fuel!

I've driven it for 50 years. It's no big deal unless you forget to respect the mountain and go slow. I've driven semi trucks and passenger vehicles up there.

1000 years 😅😂

I love that park, and I love horses. This is BS. They need to respect the land and the NATURAL inhabitants. The horses belong there and it's part of the natural cycle. This is about human greed for sure. I comprehend the need for "management" in certain circumstances, however only insane people would presume to protect every rock structure of those long past in that entire park at the expense of other LIVING beings that belong there. Taking them from their natural habitat and domesticating them is wrong when it's a simple matter of bureaucracy combined with greed. Pay someone to put in water for them and select a few key areas to protect with barriers if you need to. I hope there is a spiritual repercussion upon everyone who is involved with this project for the wrong reasons. (Not the actual good people who care about the well being of the horses and the land. You are living in a natural world with natural cycles. One day humans will learn that they should not be disrupted indiscriminately. That day will likely be too late for many. Earth will go on just fine without your dang "management". Let us hope they don't actually get rounded up onto trucks with their eyes gouged out bound for Ch*na for food like many of the wild mustangs of the "Wild West" have been. It's true look it up.

This is horrible! NPS may not want "wild horses" on the land, but they are a component of the West's wildlands' animal community. If our government can easily supply billions of dollars and thousands of tons of bombs to foreign governments our government also should supply ample drinking water wells and ponds for the wildlife living within these lands (not just horses, but for all the animals calling these areas "home." It's shameful that the vast majority of politicians controlling what's left of America's wildlife have never even seen wild horses, or sheep, or deer, or bear, or elk, or any of several hundred other native mammal, bird, or reptiles living there...

😮

Superfund!$

GLASS BUTTE

awesome!

And now I know why all the major northeastern thoroughfares are under construction at the same time. DEI and Incompetence working hard to make life harder and spend more money and time on projects because they have to accommodate drivers. Lots of pointers and stand around employees to waist Durango tax money. I'm watching them from my balcony as they shout profanities at each other over here at 32nd St. and East Animas Village Dr.

Let’s take a look at some existing National Monuments in Colorado currently Here is a general overview of hunting restrictions, closures, fees, restrictions on grazing rights in national parks and monuments: 1. **Mesa Verde National Park**: Hunting is not allowed in Mesa Verde National Park. Grazing is not allowed within the boundaries of the national park. Entrance Fee: $30 per vehicle - Motorcycle: $25 per motorcycle -estrian/Bicycle Fee: $15 per person - These fees valid for up to 7 days. Open year round, but some services and facilities may have seasonal closures. Park visitor center and museum are open from 8: AM to 5:00 PM during the peak season (May through September). However, during the off-peak season (October through April), the visitor center hours may be reduced. 2. **Canyons of the Ancients National Monument**: Hunting may be allowed in certain areas with specific regulations. It's important to check with the Bureau of Land Management (BL) for detailed hunting guidelines. Grazing allowed in some areas under certain regulations set by the Bureau of Land Management. No entrance fees, but some specific sites within the monument may have fees or require permits for access. It's advisable to check with the Bureau of Land Management for more. Open year-round. 3. **Colorado National Monument**: Hunting is prohibited within the boundaries of Colorado National Monument. Grazing is not allowed within the monument boundaries. Entrance Fee: $25 per vehicle - Motorcycle Fee: $20 per motorcycle - Pedestrian/Bicycle Fee: $15 per person - These fees are valid for up to 7 days. Open year-round. 4. **Hovenweep National Monument**: Hunting is usually not permitted within Hovenweep National Monument. Grazing is generally not allowed within the monument boundaries.- Typically no entrance fee, but check with the National Park Service for any updated fee information. Open year-round. 5.** Dinosaur National Monument:**: Hunting is typically not permitted within the monument boundaries due to its focus on preserving fossil resources and wildlife habitats. Grazing is allowed in certain areas under permits issued by the National Park Service. Entrance Fee: $30 per vehicle - Motorcycle Fee: $25 per motorcycle - Pedestrian/Bicycle Fee: $15 per person - These fees are valid for up to 7 days. Open year-round, but the visitor center hours may vary by season. 6.**Florissant Fossil Beds National Monument**: Hunting is prohibited within the monument boundaries to protect the unique fossil deposits and delicate ecosystems that exist in the area. Grazing is generally not allowed within the monument boundaries. Entrance Fee: $10 per person, valid for up to 7 days. Open year-round. 7.**Yucca House National Monument**: Hunting is generally not permitted within Yucca House National Monument to safeguard the archaeological resources and preserve the cultural heritage of the area. The primary goal is to protect the ancient pueblo ruins and artifacts found within the monument. Grazing is generally not allowed within the monument boundaries. Typically no entrance fees, but it's recommended to confirm with the National Park Service. Monument does not have regular visitor services and access is limited. It is recommended to check with the National Park Service for more information. 8.** **Sand Creek Massacre National Historic Site**: Hunting is prohibited within the boundaries of Sand Creek Massacre National Historic Site to respect the solemnity of the site and honor the memory of those who lost their lives during the tragic events that occurred there. The focus is on preserving the historical significance of the site. Grazing is generally not allowed within the monument boundaries. Typically no entrance fees, but check with the National Park Service for more information. Historic Site is open year-round, but visitor services are limited. 9.**Great Sand Dunes National Park**: Hunting is allowed in certain areas of Great Sand Dunes National Park & during specific seasons as designated by the National Park Service. Hunters must comply with Colorado state regulations and obtain the necessary permits before engaging in hunting activities within the park. Grazing is not allowed within the national park. Entrance Fee: $30 per vehicle - Motorcycle Fee: $25 per motorcycle - Pedestrian/Bicycle Fee: $15 per person - These fees are valid for up to 7 days. Open year-round, but seasonal road closures or limited access may occur. 10. **Black of the Gunnison National Park**: Hunting is generally prohibited within Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park. The is dedicated to preserving its unique natural environment and wildlife, and hunting is not considered compatible with this goal. The emphasis here is on conservation and protection of the park's biodiversity. Grazing rights are not permitted within the national park to protect the natural resources and ecosystems present in the area. Entrance Fee: $30 per vehicle - Motorcycle Fee: $25 per motorcycle - Pedestrian/Bicycle Fee: $15 per person - These fees are valid for up to 7 days. Open year-round. 11. **Chimney Rock National Monument**: Chney Rock National Monument is located in southwestern Colorado and is managed by the U.S. Forest Service. Hunting is typically not allowed within the boundaries of the monument to ensure the safety of visitors and protect the archaeological resources and historical significance of the site. The focus at Chimney Rock is on preservation and interpretation of the ancient Puebloan culture and structures found there. - Entrance Fee: $12 per person - Children under 16 are free. Open seasonally from May to September.

I want 3 for my home in Tehema.

You LOVE to see it

Good video. Preparing now for this Summer.

I had his dad as a professor at Berry College when I was there. He was the most beloved professor and everyone wanted to take his class.

Ft. Lewis has a really impressive faculty for such a relatively small school.

Shilling for realtors isn't news. Unsubscribed.

Tell me when the interest rates come down. ;P

Great! That's where Jenny (Jennifer Goodman) went to high school! Did her mother, Andrea Goodman Ptolemy, teach there?

Let’s hope that when they convert to oil they will Pollute less smoke. And the train engineers don’t get stage 4 lung cancer from the coal. That is why when we have oil there is less smoke in their face.

I go their 😅

Big Money For Jobs

Lol, I've been to the Smithsonian and this is nothing like it. This look more like DEI garbage.

I think this is sooo cool. It's like giving a voice to nature. How intelligent of him.

first

johnson bar??? would that be the cutoff setting for the cylinder valves? good video interesting smoke box and drafting set up

Promo*SM ✌️

BEST local news!!!

When is the Gala for BBBS?

❤ small town life. Man what an awesome way to not just bring people together, but bring 2 completely different cultures together. Skiers and Cowboys. I hope they continue this, I wanna go see it live

Stay away from ‘ALL BEARS’‼️‼️‼️