Waterfalls of Victoria Park
15:24
2 ай бұрын
Summiting Mount Royal
9:44
3 ай бұрын
Paddle into Mainland Moose Habitat
18:20
McCurdy Woodlot Trail
24:22
5 ай бұрын
Hiking with a Non-Hiker
19:53
5 ай бұрын
It's called fishing. Not catching.
17:22
West River Falls Trail
11:52
7 ай бұрын
Welcome to Dawny Wanders
0:53
8 ай бұрын
Top 5 Winter Hiking Tips
5:12
9 ай бұрын
Пікірлер
@tuckerandi
@tuckerandi 4 күн бұрын
Visiting my sons tonight and they are both big Formula one fans and we were watching a race, and I thought about you and realized I hadn't seen a video in while so decided to check in , hope all is well and have a great weekend.
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders Күн бұрын
Thanks for checking in. I have been too busy to film, edit, and upload! I will be back soon, and i actually just bought another drone. Now I just need time to get out and film :)
@tuckerandi
@tuckerandi Күн бұрын
@@dawnywanders As long as all is well that's the main thing
@brigidwamalwa7743
@brigidwamalwa7743 10 күн бұрын
This was quite educative. Thank you for this video.
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 7 күн бұрын
@@brigidwamalwa7743 Thanks for watching. Now go see it in person (if you can)!
@NailedbyDe
@NailedbyDe 16 күн бұрын
I’m in and around Ottawa but I reiterate sumac for tea or lemonade and here indigo milk cap and saffron milk cap are easy to identify and forge. Of course I don’t eat them raw❤ Also recently came upon bilberries which you can pick right off and nibble on and they are delicious and healthy in vitamin C and I’m sure many other nutrients❤ Then there are yummy Saskatoon berries!❤
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 7 күн бұрын
@@NailedbyDe I don’t know if we have any of those plants here in Nova Scotia, but excellent suggestions for me to research and look for!
@junehall8811
@junehall8811 18 күн бұрын
Did you filter your water? A friend and I did it mid July 2023 during heavy rains and started at the Fundy Trail gate. Love the footpath! Wish our packs were only 30 pounds. We started off at 37.6 pounds. Dehydrated our own meals. The Nepisiguit Trail is another good one to do
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 7 күн бұрын
@@junehall8811 The water was so nice and clear I didn’t filter it. Just used chlorine tablets. I had a Lifestraw too, but only used it a handful of times. Nepisiguit is on my long list of trails to do!
@junehall8811
@junehall8811 6 күн бұрын
Can you also share what kind of camera you use that makes your voice sound so loud and clear?
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 5 күн бұрын
@@junehall8811 my Fundy Footpath videos were all shot on an iPhone 13. I got lucky in that there was little to no wind while filming. The “drone” looking shots were filmed on an Insta360x3.
@Casey47496
@Casey47496 26 күн бұрын
Maybe should try out rose hip tea
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 7 күн бұрын
@@Casey47496 what is your method for preparing it? I wonder if rose hip mixed with Labrador tea would be delicious or just weird?
@Casey47496
@Casey47496 7 күн бұрын
You just scrape all of the fluff out of the seed and then use the shell and make tea
@cheyennejones1447
@cheyennejones1447 Ай бұрын
This was awesome! Very informative. Looking forward to foraging for some now! Thank you!
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 7 күн бұрын
@@cheyennejones1447 It’s medicine for the soul, and is so easy to find. Thank you for watching!
@stephenkeyes298
@stephenkeyes298 Ай бұрын
Moose actually thrive in environments with intensive forest management practices such as clearcutting. Young forests that clear cutting creates are ideal browsing habitat for moose in summer and winter. Moose do not require 'Old Growth' to survive winter but need softwood cover older than 20 years. In neighbouring provinces and states such as New Brunswick and Maine, the moose population destiny is some of the highest in the world because of intensive logging and the abundant early successional habitat it creates. The decline of Mainland Moose in NS is because of the high deer population that have been encroaching on moose habitat. This increase in the deer population is due to warming winters with less snowpack. NS already has quite mild winters compared to the rest of northern North America. This has allowed for very high winter survival rates for deer. Deer spread the brain worm parasite to Moose. This happens when a secondary host such as a snail or a slug is accidently ingested by a moose while browsing, after that snail or slug was in contact with Deer scat. Alternative forest harvesting methods are now being implemented on NS crown lands that create mulit-aged stand structures, like shelterwood and selection harvesting methods. Clearcutting is still implemented on high production softwood plantations. This forest management strategy will lead to a greater diversity of habitat types. All the best. Hopefully moose can make a comeback in NS soon.
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 7 күн бұрын
@@stephenkeyes298 Thank you for your thoughtful and informative insights. Are mainland moose the same species as those living in Maine and NB?
@stephenkeyes298
@stephenkeyes298 7 күн бұрын
@@dawnywanders Yes they are both of the same species. Alces alces.
@jogarithm286
@jogarithm286 Ай бұрын
For a more scenic walk, instead of taking the gravel road, you can take the Nora Bernard Trail, which continues on to the McCready Trail. When you come out to the gravel road from the McCready Trail, turn right and catch the Hollingsworth Trail along the reservoir.
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders Ай бұрын
Thanks for the route suggestion. I’ll do those trails next time. There are so many options in this park it’s crazy!
@hikingwithmel336
@hikingwithmel336 2 ай бұрын
I have not tried Labrador tea, thank you for showing this, now I need to go collect some leaves and give it a try! I like to forage Chaga for tea during my winter/early spring hikes and mushrooms in the spring/summer/fall. I have taken a couple of mushroom ID’ing courses and stick to the ones I know well and don’t have a deadly look alike. Lobster mushrooms, chanterelles and oysters are my typical finds. The others I shy away from just in case but love trying to identify them. Last year I collected spruce tips in the spring and made spruce tip syrup, so delicious! And I collected dandelion flowers and made a jelly, it tastes very much like honey. So yummy! Sumac is another great find and it’s all over. Sumac lemonade and drying sumac as a spice are both wonderful! I really enjoy your videos, thanks for sharing!
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders Ай бұрын
These are all excellent suggestions for things to forage for. Except for (in my case) the sumac - it doesn’t grow here in Nova Scotia!
@tuckerandi
@tuckerandi 2 ай бұрын
Foraging is one skill I wish I was better at. Especially mushrooms 🍄. A few years ago there was a guy in this area who was supposed to have been a expert at it picked the wrong plant and died so after that I really got gun shy. I can identify most berries actually might harvest some blue berries today Labrador tea I can identify but I've never tried to make, wasn't sure the best procedure, until now lol. Definitely be giving this a try this fall. I know for spruce tea you don't boil your the tips because you would lose the vitamin content, or so I've been told. I just bring my water to a boil, then move from the direct heat and add the spruce tips and let it steep for a while. I feel learning this from a Innue woman is a great source. Great instructional video, Thanks. Hope you have an awesome week.
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 7 күн бұрын
I definitely have to try making spruce tip tea. It sounds easy and I love the smell of spruce. Why wouldn’t I love the taste of it?❤
@tuckerandi
@tuckerandi 7 күн бұрын
@@dawnywanders I think it taste like peppermint lol. Just boil water, remove and add spruce tips easy as that lol. The longer it sits the stronger the taste naturally. One day I had just added the spruce tips and had my pot by the fire and someone showed up at the camp site we chatted a good half hour , then I poured my first cup and was still nice and warm as the pot was still close enough to the fire to stay warm ... the pot wasn't big enough that day lol.
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 7 күн бұрын
Ok, so make a BIG pot. Got it! lol
@Shusts_in_Canada
@Shusts_in_Canada 2 ай бұрын
Another great hike ❤ Thanks for sharing interesting information about the place you are at 🫶
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 2 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it, and thanks for the nice comment!
@theforestnutritionist846
@theforestnutritionist846 2 ай бұрын
Hi !! Sitting here watching your videos with your cousin Blaine ❤ I’m a hiker too !! Great videos 😊 we should do a hike together sometime !!
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 2 ай бұрын
Let's do it! I'd love to hear about your adventures on the AT. (Also: Hi Blaine!)
@cathynegus4394
@cathynegus4394 2 ай бұрын
I didn't know about those trails. Would you say the Southside trail might be suitable for people in wheelchairs and maybe pushing a baby stroller? I will have to check these trails out! Thank you for another great video!
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 2 ай бұрын
The southside is mostly a flat gravel road, and I *think* would be relatively easy for baby strollers or wheelchairs. Keep in mind I have no experience with either of those modes of transport, so I really can't say for sure. The reservoir trail is accessible by car, if you come at it from one of the service roads that the water treatment staff use.
@Shusts_in_Canada
@Shusts_in_Canada 2 ай бұрын
Thanks for the video! Recently I see a lot of information about Atlantic provinces and they are beautiful ❤
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 2 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it! This end of Canada has a lot to offer.
@rebekahquach8626
@rebekahquach8626 2 ай бұрын
Loved this video! We went for a family hike last summer and it was great! Thanks for the memories ❤
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 2 ай бұрын
It's a great place for families. Jacob's Ladder is totally optional, so this park is well suited for people of all ages and walking abilities. Glad you liked it!
@tuckerandi
@tuckerandi 2 ай бұрын
Hopefully the Deer can read 📚 😅. Yeah when species are introduced it can upset the while apple cart. While the falls were still beautiful, I have a feeling those waterfalls would be impressive if it was in the spring when water levels are high, if its like here on the island its been very dry lately and water levels are extremely low. Jacobs ladder quite the climb, it would take me longer lol. I would need about a half dozen boiled eggs to fill me up maybe more lol, I do love boiled eggs though never thought to take them hiking lol. Great place to wander hike for sure. Hope you have an awesome weekend.
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 2 ай бұрын
We seem to be getting a lot of flashy rain events here lately. No rain for weeks and then 100 mm in a few hours. Stay tuned for next weeks video when I show you exactly why the water levels in Lepper Brook are so low...
@tuckerandi
@tuckerandi 2 ай бұрын
@@dawnywanders looking forward to watching that
@cathynegus4394
@cathynegus4394 2 ай бұрын
We had a picnic there in the Spring this year, but it was very muddy and wet and some of it was under re-construction, so we didn't get to see much of it. We will have to go back now that it looks so nice again!
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 2 ай бұрын
Small sections are still under construction, but the vast majority of the park appears to be open and waiting for you to visit again!
@Notahandlex
@Notahandlex 2 ай бұрын
Try a drone a 50 or 100 Meters where are the canso Wolfville Truro high points
@ArtRoberts-i9j
@ArtRoberts-i9j 2 ай бұрын
Awesome! ❤
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 2 ай бұрын
Thank you! Cheers!
@Notahandlex
@Notahandlex 2 ай бұрын
Nepolinic France , before telegraph,they had a system of ,it would remind you of,a windmill ,they were beacons maniacal arms 4 or 5 k away like semaphore , various colors and patterns, visible in Day light, good weather with field glasses,, where is next high point sightlines towards canso Wolfville Truro, interesting theory
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 2 ай бұрын
It could have been used for signalling, but it seems a little too expansive and doesn’t seem high enough. Sightlines would be other parts of what would come to be known as Halifax. It’s possible it could have been used to relay signals, but the remaining evidence doesn’t fully indicate that. Interesting theory for sure.
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 2 ай бұрын
It could have been used for signalling, but it seems a little too expansive and doesn’t seem high enough. Sightlines would be other parts of what would come to be known as Halifax. It’s possible it could have been used to relay signals, but the remaining evidence doesn’t fully indicate that. Interesting theory for sure.
@Notahandlex
@Notahandlex 2 ай бұрын
@@dawnywanders it would be high enough if there was a 2 or 3 story structure on those foundations,are there any foundations or earth works on the the sight lines ,high points 4 or 5 k towards canso Wolfville Truro?
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 2 ай бұрын
@@NotahandlexI can’t say for certain without revisiting the site, and even then I might not be able to tell because there are so many trees.
@cathynegus4394
@cathynegus4394 2 ай бұрын
You are a fearless and powerful woman!! That had me holding my breath just watching the video. Glad you had fun doing that!!
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 2 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@tuckerandi
@tuckerandi 2 ай бұрын
WOW, that was awesome Congrats !!! Maybe when I was a tad younger LOL. Hope you have an awesome week, safe travels
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 2 ай бұрын
It was a great time, and not even that hard. I’m no spring chicken, and I managed just fine, lol
@tuckerandi
@tuckerandi 3 ай бұрын
I spent many years traveling to.and from Fogo Island in Newfoundland (and others) for work and was always a horrible feeling to top the hill and see the ferry moving away from the dock lol. Especially if it was the last one for the day lol. Guess five minutes not bad to wait lol. Great informative video, scenes are awesome. Especially at the top of ALL those stairs lol, also from the other look outs. Gotta love a bedrock beach. The icing on the cake had to be the balugas. We saw some lage whales today in Twillingate NL. Hope you have an awesome week.
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 3 ай бұрын
I really got a workout with all the stairs during alllll the trails I did in the National Park. So many hills! And really glad I didn’t fall down any. I would have tumbled into the river. You’re so lucky to see whales TODAY! I’ve never seen a big whale. But pretty happy with the “little” ones I’ve seen, lol. Thanks for watching and enjoy your weekend.
@tuckerandi
@tuckerandi 3 ай бұрын
@@dawnywanders Hopefully I get a video up later on maybe a short on Monday LOL
@KhurshidsChannel
@KhurshidsChannel 3 ай бұрын
Beautiful video. Breathtaking views. Enjoyed watching the whole video. Thanks for sharing. 👍2
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 3 ай бұрын
Thank you so much!
@cathynegus4394
@cathynegus4394 3 ай бұрын
Now I want to go there! I loved the beluga whales!
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 3 ай бұрын
You could and you should!
@whaleback1
@whaleback1 3 ай бұрын
Dawny. Thank you for the video. I am thinking about using the AllTrails app on my upcoming hikes in the Dolomite. However, I can't easily run a test now since it's too hot to hike. I have a question about the app. Do I not need to download the map first? Otherwise, how can the map come up without wifi and cellular service? And AllTrails requires membership for downloading maps. Thanks.
@roseellendunphy3551
@roseellendunphy3551 3 ай бұрын
Beautiful! Thanks for the interesting facts ❤
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 3 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed!
@cathynegus4394
@cathynegus4394 3 ай бұрын
What a beautiful place to see! Loved the video as always!
@Shusts_in_Canada
@Shusts_in_Canada 3 ай бұрын
I envy that statue a bit, always looking at such beauty 🤩
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 3 ай бұрын
I never thought of it from the statue’s perspective. You’re right!
@OpenAirAdventure
@OpenAirAdventure 3 ай бұрын
Wow, Dawn. What a beautiful area and history of the statue was amazing. Im also out of breath just watching you navigate this trail system.
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 3 ай бұрын
Tough trail, but so worth doing for the views alone. The statue is a nice bonus. Thanks for watching, Kenny!
@cathynegus4394
@cathynegus4394 3 ай бұрын
Those crosses can be seen from the train in the Mountains and they are so beautiful at night! I will always remember my class trip in grade 7 to Quebec City and seeing those beautiful crosses with their pretty white lights! This was a great video, thanks for the memories!
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 3 ай бұрын
The train still runs from Nova Scotia to Quebec. Might be time to do a cross-country train trip! I hear it's a very relaxing way to see the country.
@tuckerandi
@tuckerandi 3 ай бұрын
I spent a lot of time in Montreal for work and never got the chance to do much venturing around like that, regret now I didn't take more advantage of it. Thanks for taking us along. Yeah those communication towers aren't all that attractive, I spent a lot of time around them in my career as a Telecommunications technician, not in Montreal that was another purpose lol. Hope you have an awesome weekend.
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 3 ай бұрын
Montreal is a great city. You should go back someday and just enjoy the city! And admire the communication towers, lol.
@tuckerandi
@tuckerandi 3 ай бұрын
@@dawnywanders Probably enjoy the city and close my eyes so I can't see the towers lol.
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 3 ай бұрын
That’s a… strategy(?) lol
@pvcore
@pvcore 4 ай бұрын
The alltrails + map seems good but it doesn't show all the campsites. Can we sleep anywhere we want? The map you showed doesn't seem that good from what I understand. We want to start at fundy national park visitor center and do the full 64 km. Its more than 21 km until the end of fundy national park and the real start of the fundy footpath trail. Is there a campsite close to where we enter the footpath trail after fundy national park are its still a long way? We saw there's campsites just at the end of the fundy national park before going on the footpath trail but I guess we need to pay for them? Thank you
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 4 ай бұрын
The paper map I show in the video is the one that comes with the guide, and it's adequate for showing the useful features along the trail. It shows all the campsites. Most campsites are at a watercourse, which is both beautiful and convenient. I believe you must camp at a designated site. Truthfully, you wouldn't want to camp just anywhere. The campsites have been placed at (relatively) flat, clear areas. Everywhere else is very hilly with lots of trees - hard to set up camp. I hiked the Footpath west-east. If you are hiking east-west, the first campsite outside of Fundy National Park is immediately outside the park, across a small river that is easily wade-able. If you want to check out that campsite, you can find it at the end of my "Day 4" video. Hiking in the park is "relatively" easy, and can be done in one day even though it's 21 km. I covered it in my "Day 5" video. The only campsites you have to pay for are inside the park, and have to be booked in advance. The campsites along the rest of the Footpath are free and no need to book in advance. Happy hiking!
@Davidbirdman101
@Davidbirdman101 4 ай бұрын
I've never heard of this. It's certainly interesting. I wonder why the walls are so thick? Thanks for your excellent work.
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 4 ай бұрын
I think the walls are so thick because the stones in the area naturally break in large, flat-ish pieces and are easy to stack as is, rather than breaking them into smaller pieces. Just a guess on my part. Thanks for watching!
@curiousbystander9193
@curiousbystander9193 4 ай бұрын
they look like old early 1800's foundation walls like I find in the woods of maine
@nancyfrances344
@nancyfrances344 4 ай бұрын
They are not 200 yrs old. Try more like 2,000 yrs old . We have ancient walls like that in NY too. It's not a myth....its more like a cover up. The Ancient Phoenicians were in the Americas in ancient times . Sheep pen theory is a cover up theory.
@martkbanjoboy8853
@martkbanjoboy8853 4 ай бұрын
WWI fortifications are not a mystery. . .
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 2 ай бұрын
What would this structure have been used for during World War 1?
@sandiscuriousthings257
@sandiscuriousthings257 4 ай бұрын
Maybe the foundation of a home? Wooden floors, walls and roof would be rotted away by now. Just a thought
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 4 ай бұрын
It seems like a foundation, but it’s a weird shape and there is no sign of a hearth or chimney which would be critical for heat and for cooking. Thanks for watching and taking a guess!
@sandiscuriousthings257
@sandiscuriousthings257 4 ай бұрын
@@dawnywanders that's true. Thanks, I just found your channel and so far really enjoy it. I'll be back 💜
@tuckerandi
@tuckerandi 5 ай бұрын
Great video, very informative as usual. Lots of hours of lifting for that wall for sure, I agree with you the lower look off at the better view. I'm thinking that number 7 highway would be a scenic drive. You would think a Saturday in May before the bugs came out there would be more people lol. I bet the salmon museum would be interesting. Have a great weekend.
@KhurshidsChannel
@KhurshidsChannel 5 ай бұрын
Nice video. Thanks for sharing. 👍1
@paulhenrysuttonexperience
@paulhenrysuttonexperience 5 ай бұрын
Love it. Ayup Rolly. How did you get the pics from above?
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 5 ай бұрын
I use the Insta360x3 camera for the overheads. Not bad, right?
@paulhenrysuttonexperience
@paulhenrysuttonexperience 5 ай бұрын
@@dawnywanders Thought you rented a drone. Nice one 🤠
@OpenAirAdventure
@OpenAirAdventure 5 ай бұрын
Good one Dawn. Your camera angles are cool.
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 5 ай бұрын
Thanks! It’s the Insta360x3 camera.
@OutDehExplorer
@OutDehExplorer 5 ай бұрын
its so pretty up there. You have some cool friends, thanks for moose info
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 5 ай бұрын
I'm really lucky to know so many interesting people and that they are willing to take me on adventures.
@Matthew-f3s8x
@Matthew-f3s8x 5 ай бұрын
Interesting adventure Dawny. What's with these diseases in big game animals in Canada and the U.S.? Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) is in many states in the U.S. now. This "brain worm" problem in game is something I've never heard about. I stopped hunting around 2011 after hunting about 35 years for Pennsylvania White Tail deer and didn't have to worry too much then about CWD in our area. It's a different world today. The old stories from many decades ago of family outings, camping, and hunting adventures are pleasing to read because of the better conditions they had, and families were more committed to staying together and making things right.
@Matthew-f3s8x
@Matthew-f3s8x 5 ай бұрын
...also, there were bigger families years ago, which helped in many ways for support and unity.
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 5 ай бұрын
CWD doesn't seem to be much on the radar here. Brain worm is has been a problem for decades in these parts, mainly because of how dramatic the behaviour in moose is when they get infected. It presents similar to CWD. The real problem in Nova Scotia (in my opinion) is that our forestry practices support the widespread destruction of moose habitat. Even if white-tails (and their brain worms) had never been introduced here, I can't imagine we'd have a healthy population of mainland moose. The old-growth forest was cut down decades ago and hasn't had any opportunity to recover. Brain worm was just the final nail in the coffin for the poor old moose.
@Matthew-f3s8x
@Matthew-f3s8x 5 ай бұрын
Thank you for your reply. I love to hear the interesting short stories you tell while you're on your treks through Nova Scotia, and would sometime like to hear about life in the Canadian Maritimes. The Maritimes must have a lot of interesting stories to share because of conditions there involving the weather, the seacoast, and the history of happenings of those living there? I've been to Maine many times, and up and down the whole coast three times, and crossed into New Brunswick to different places. I Love the seacoasts, the beauty, the lore, and the lobster.
@cathynegus4394
@cathynegus4394 5 ай бұрын
Loved this one and Raffy looks different when he is in the wilderness!!
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 5 ай бұрын
HA! Who knew from his radio voice he was such a skilled outdoorsman?
@OutDehExplorer
@OutDehExplorer 5 ай бұрын
Do folks use those lean toos for shelter/sleeping? I love the game of thrones splinter chair!
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 5 ай бұрын
I suspect the lean-tos in this video were a class project or something a kids group made (like 4-H or Girl Guides), but that's just a guess based on knowing the park is set up for educational outings. But there are definitely bushcraft people and "true" outdoors-y folks who camp in lean-tos like that. Me? I prefer a tent or something to keep the bugs and the weather out. But in a pinch a lean-to would be better than nothing, and they're not that hard to build.
@ThomasWilliams-qt4hm
@ThomasWilliams-qt4hm 5 ай бұрын
Dawney you are so hot!! Id love to adventure with you 💕
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 5 ай бұрын
Aw shucks.
@gordslater
@gordslater 5 ай бұрын
Those walls are incredibly thick for a sheep pen. Where I am now, northern UK, I've got similar sheep and cattle pens all around me, but very few if any have walls that thick despite being made from similar size and shape rocks and with much taller walls. It's also strange the walls are so low. Our sheep pens are at least1.5m to 2m tall, to prevent them jumping out, especially when lambs stand on the back of their mothers and leap. What they DO remind me of is quarry buildings, specifically the explosive storage buildings, which are built robustly. But again, with waist-height walls, that doesn't make much sense. Miner's shacks are usually quite low but these are superlow considering there's bedrock so the innner floor level cannot be lower than outside levels. Wierd. And the walls have strangely level tops, more level than any agricultural pen I've ever seen. Makes me think they were built under strict discipline conditions, so possibly military. I can imaging a sargeant-major bellowing orders to "get that top level my lad". But no obvious firing positions - hmm.
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 5 ай бұрын
You have captured why this place is such a mystery. Everything ALMOST makes sense! Thanks for the great observations.
@rodjess5054
@rodjess5054 5 ай бұрын
My wife and i are very interested in what kind of a drone you use!! Would you mind sharing the brand and model??
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 5 ай бұрын
I have a drone, but in this video the camera you are referring to is called the Insta360x3. It's a camera that mounts on an invisible selfie-stick - not actually invisible, but the camera stitches two images together which eliminates the selfie-stick. Pretty amazing, right?
@tuckerandi
@tuckerandi 5 ай бұрын
Great informative video. What an awesome idea to stock a pond to teach kids and people how to fish.) The BOW is an excellent program from what I've been hearing of course I can't take it LOL. That looks like a very educational hiking area. It almost looks like a campground that was abandoned with all those side trails being campgrounds that have grown in. The importance of checking to see where your blue dot is at any time LOL. I'm not good at trees I know the basics but the Huge tree that you suspect is hemlock was all alone compared to other around it must have been planted ? You're right at that 10:30 point the forest is too dense, I agree too many trees together. That's what I always find with spruce they grow so thick they would grow much better if thinned and the standing trees would grow bigger. Around here it's the same way now we will find a huge Pine Tree standing alone because we are unable to harvests any pine tree now. I agree with you that the lumber companies take priority over us the general public . they are able to go in and flatten a area , where if they thinned the forest it would grow so much better. Nice playground for the kids, my granddaughter would love the muddy puddle best of all LOL All you need is a tarp to throw over the top and be good for a night for sure. Have a great weekend.
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 5 ай бұрын
Thank you! You know, if there is a BOW in your area, maybe you could take part by volunteering? If you teach a class you could still get the BOW experience, lol If you ever come to NS bring your granddaughter and Tucker and visit the playground. They would both enjoy it!
@tuckerandi
@tuckerandi 5 ай бұрын
@@dawnywanders I never thought about that angle teaching a course lol. My Granddaughter loves hiking , too bad I don't post her videos we did a 4 k hike last summer when she was only 2 (in March it was July) she waked to full 2 K in and cried when her dad picked her up to bring her out because it was getting dark and we were scared it would be too hard for her. She's very independent lol. Definitely a candidate for a future BOW class lol
@dawnywanders
@dawnywanders 5 ай бұрын
@@tuckerandi 4 k at only 2? This kid is my hero! I'm so excited for her to go to BOW in 15 years. She's gonna love it. And big praise to you and her dad for getting her out there.