So calming. Thank you! I've never seen her. Maybe some day! Of course, I believe a different time table.
@hikewithmike46737 күн бұрын
Beautiful place I bet the night sky is filled with stars!!!
@prycedurnye98804 сағат бұрын
It is a wonderful stroll during the night 🌙
@The_Noticer11 күн бұрын
libtard yankee from new york go home
@hakdov649616 күн бұрын
I found some blooming here in TN back in mid April this year
@kathleennorton222817 күн бұрын
Did they try making the sandhills for the rare plant? Or, did they try to transplant it on natural occurring sandhills? Just wondering.
@prycedurnye988017 күн бұрын
The sandhills are natural formations. Hoary Puccoons are nearly impossible to transplant to other ecosystems as it is very particular for where it inhabits.
@kathleennorton222817 күн бұрын
@@prycedurnye9880 I looked them up to see if they are in Wisconsin. It said that they are in the Madison Wisconsin Arboretum. It may be too late to see them blooming this year, but I will have to try to see them next year. They are lovely.
@eszterhorvath259918 күн бұрын
This is an old, petrified huge tree and the scientist don't want you to know this.
@kathleennorton222824 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing your knowledge, and these lovely places with us, Pryce!
@garsox25 күн бұрын
Hi Pryce... Very helpful video and tips as i just picked about 8 small ones from a friends yard... with permission of course
@kathleennorton222827 күн бұрын
Wow, what a view, complete with a rainbow effect to the right! Maybe someday I will see this for myself, I hope.
@kathleennorton222829 күн бұрын
I am a Christian. I have done lot's of studying from both perspectives. I was an atheist at one time. I believe that the earth is young, created by God. He created everything mature and ready to go. Much of what we see today came about from, or as a result of Noah's flood, and the tremendous, tremendous forces involved in it. I do enjoy you and your educational adventures, though. Where you go often seem like places with their own quiet mysteries and beauty. Thanks for taking us along!
@prycedurnye988029 күн бұрын
I respect that. You could say that I just simply relay what is shared among various sources. I do appreciate hearing from both perspectives myself as well 😌
@kathleennorton222829 күн бұрын
Hi Pryce! This is so beautiful. Are those your foot prints?
@prycedurnye988028 күн бұрын
Thanks! Those are not my footprints, as we are not allowed to walk on that surface.
@hikewithmike4673Ай бұрын
Cool!
@Unlucky1287Ай бұрын
Are you still on the Black Hills area? You need to check out Botany Canyon....
@prycedurnye9880Ай бұрын
Not at the moment, but I shall keep that in mind for the future 😁
@Unlucky1287Ай бұрын
I live in the Bkack Hills area!
@hikewithmike4673Ай бұрын
ha ha...love dry humor!
@prycedurnye9880Ай бұрын
It is part of my style 😂
@hikewithmike4673Ай бұрын
This place is on my bucket list for sure!
@ryanohare6538Ай бұрын
Nice video, dude, you’ve got a good voice for talkin bout rocks and nature in general! Is there any part of the Badlands where the volcanic ash is most obvious?
@peacefulscrimp5183Ай бұрын
Eat it 😀 They are great 👍
@DeathSocratesАй бұрын
These are great! I'm subscribing!
@DeathSocratesАй бұрын
This was really interesting, please do more of these type of video on central Florida's geography if you can.
@OchoVerdeАй бұрын
I enjoyed your video. I have heard them wheeze and pop and and make some sounds.
@hikewithmike4673Ай бұрын
best way to end the day is for a walk in the wilderness during the sunset!
@WearingKhakisАй бұрын
Beautiful man! I hope you're soaking it up and enjoying the prairies!
@traceybarnhardt9726Ай бұрын
1980’s it became a state park.
@kathleennorton22282 ай бұрын
Wouldn't it have been something to be an explorer seeing scenes like this one for the first time? It truly must have seemed like an untamed paradise. Likely the rivers and lakes were beautiful blues. What a gorgeous place our Country is! Thanks for giving us glimpses of it.
@alexflores52412 ай бұрын
Hello Pryce hope all is well. I have a question I have 3 of the l gumbo limbo trees in front of my house and would like to know do the roots grow under the house and destroy foundations? Let me know if you have any knowledge in regards to that. Thanks.
@kathleennorton22282 ай бұрын
Hi Pryce! I love the way the Missouri River looks. It really does have a mystique of all its own. Also, I never knew about the horseshoe being called an oxbow. I live right in the middle of the bottom of an oxbow. Growing up here, I was quite confused about directions around me until I saw a map and figured out what was going on with the river. Thanks for the video!
@kathleennorton22282 ай бұрын
I had no idea that the Missouri River is longer than the Mississippi River. That's a good one to stump people on, asking them what is the longest river in the US. I imagine most will say the Mississippi. I hope that you are planning showing us special things about the Missouri River. That should be interesting, and maybe intriguing, too.
@prycedurnye98802 ай бұрын
Yep! Here's the kicker; it is only longer by only 1-2 miles! That's it! I did, in fact, make a video on the Missouri River. Stay tuned 😉
@kathleennorton22282 ай бұрын
@@prycedurnye9880 I plan to check it out. Just one? I thought it might deserve several, especially since it's quite lost to many people, including me. Maybe someday you will revisit it, but for now I plan to watch your older video of it. I live by the Rock River. I don't own a boat, but someday I hope to go up and down my river exploring it. It's pretty dark in color, but according to its history it use to be amazingly blue. Tourists from Chicago use to go on Rock River excursions. I would love to have seen it amazingly blue. I dream about the day when our rivers will be like that again.
@randysummerhays41682 ай бұрын
Economic depression
@kathleennorton22282 ай бұрын
Wow, they are so unique. I hope to be able to go there and experience them. It's not that far from Wisconsin, either. And, such beautiful scenery! Thank you for sharing this with us, Pyrce!
@kathleennorton22282 ай бұрын
So pretty, yet poisonous. A good life's lesson, not to trust just because someone or something looks good. It is so pretty, though!
@user-kt4mb6yv2q2 ай бұрын
جود لاك
@kathleennorton22282 ай бұрын
Pryce, you lecture like a good father instilling repect and decency into his children. I certainly feel more obligated to be more thoughtful concerning nature after listening to you. I have picked some flowers in the past, but came to realize that it was illegal.
@kathleennorton22282 ай бұрын
Good info, Pryce. Thanks😇
@barbaraemanuel13792 ай бұрын
Yeah remind me of those florida bluffs Myself I don't believe what they've been telling us anymore Thank you for this video.Confirmation
@kathleennorton22282 ай бұрын
Thanks! Such an interesting plant.
@kathleennorton22283 ай бұрын
Thanks for the information. I adore heirloom seeds. They are true wealth. Seeds are amazing things!
@kathleennorton22283 ай бұрын
Pryce, I am missing much of what you are saying due to the wind. I'm not sure what can be done about this, if anything.
@prycedurnye98803 ай бұрын
Maybe try turning on the closed captioning or the subtitles. That may do the trick. I didn't realize the wind was so bad until after the fact 😐
@hikewithmike46733 ай бұрын
very cool place!
@kathleennorton22283 ай бұрын
My city, Fort Atkinson WI, had a Fort Atkinson. Where it had been they have a replica made of it in a park. I think that Atkinson also later set up a temperary Fort in Ohio. That city might also be called Fort Atkinson. My city's Fort Atkinson, was set up as a vantage to fight against the Indians during the Blackhawk War. I have Norwegian ancestry. I have visited the museum in Decorah. I have a postcard from there. It has a picture on it of Jesus carved onto a cross. The rendition of Jesus looks just like my long gone, wonderful Grandfather. It's been probably 30 years since I was there. It was quite interesting. At that time there was Norwegian food, too. Madison WI has the Ho Chunk Casino. Have a nice day, Pryce!
@kathleennorton22283 ай бұрын
Thanks! Fun and interesting. Did earlier folks use the cave for food preservation, do you know? A quick map perspective would be very helpful.
@prycedurnye98803 ай бұрын
I'm sure they did. There was a map display at the park. Come to think of it, I should've shown it. Here's a link: pubs.lib.uiowa.edu/annals-of-iowa/article/14567/galley/122973/view/
@kathleennorton22283 ай бұрын
@@prycedurnye9880Thanks,!
@russdurnye54003 ай бұрын
Love and miss ya kiddo🙂🙃 ol pops
@kathleennorton22283 ай бұрын
He's a special lad. I hope that you get to see him some time soon!
@micahroberts49003 ай бұрын
Yay! Glad you got to see the Nauvoo temple. Glad for the honest review.
@RunShootSki3 ай бұрын
Hope to visit there soon! Thanks for the video
@jamesmarker39563 ай бұрын
I have a friend who’s going to be leaving soon to be a performing missionary at Nauvoo. It’s a beautiful place with a beautiful history and beautiful people. Also check out Annie’s Frozen Custard, really good place, has got some killer waffles. God bless, brother
@matthewdawson93643 ай бұрын
This is a beautiful site! I've been there and am a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints living in New Zealand currently. I find great peace and meaning in my beliefs and invite you to learn more about it 🙏😊
@JHNative3 ай бұрын
The Latter-day Saints were nicknamed "Mormons" because of the Book of Mormon which the prophet Joseph Smith translated from Gold Plates he was led to by an Angel in upstate New York. Mormon is the name of an ancient American prophet who abridged the record of his people anciently. Mormon's son Moroni was the ancient prophet who hid the plates in a stone box in the earth in what is now upstate New York. The real name of the Church is The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and now the name of the Church is often shortened as The Church of Jesus Christ.
@prycedurnye98803 ай бұрын
Thanks for the clarification 👍
@JHNative3 ай бұрын
@@prycedurnye9880 You bet. Thank you too. You did an excellent job remembering and narrating this story.
@botofogo22123 ай бұрын
Joseph Smith, allegedly translated the Book of Mormon from purported Gold Plates. Is there a lot of or any evidence that indicates Smith translated anything?
@hikewithmike46733 ай бұрын
very interesting history there!
@GODSPEAKS8983 ай бұрын
The Garden of Eden is not in Florida. 🙄🙄! Göbekli Tepe (Turkish for “Belly Hill”) is an important archaeological site in modern Turkey that contains the world’s oldest known megaliths. The hill is 1,000 feet in diameter and located at the high point of a mountain ridge in southeastern Turkey. The megaliths form circles somewhat similar to Stonehenge in England. Göbekli Tepe was discovered in the 1900s and investigated by German archaeologists under the leadership of Klaus Schmidt from 1996 to 2014. Built prior to Stonehenge, Göbekli Tepe is considered by some to be the world’s oldest temple or religious site. What has been excavated so far in Göbekli Tepe reveals 43 monolithic limestone pillars, up to about 16 feet tall, linked by stone walls to form roughly circular structures. The structures vary in size between around 33 and 98 feet in diameter. Some of the pillars are decorated with carvings of animals or abstract symbols. There is much more to excavate; surveys of the hill indicate that there are as many as 250 more megaliths still buried around the site. Some have surmised that Göbekli Tepe is somehow connected with the biblical Garden of Eden. Two details demonstrate that it is not: First, trying to associate the Garden of Eden with any current location, including Göbekli Tepe, is VERY PROBLEMATIC. According to Genesis 2:10-14, “a river watering the garden flowed from Eden; from there it was separated into four headwaters. The name of the first is the Pishon; it winds through the entire land of Havilah, where there is gold. (The gold of that land is good; aromatic resin and onyx are also there.) The name of the second river is the Gihon; it winds through the entire land of Cush. The name of the third river is the Tigris; it runs along the east side of Ashur. And the fourth river is the Euphrates.” Two modern-day rivers named the Tigris and Euphrates exist, and Göbekli Tepe is situated between them. However, there is no way to know if the modern-day Tigris and Euphrates are the same rivers mentioned in the Bible. The flood of Noah's day certainly changed the topography of the whole earth. Further, the modern Tigris and Euphrates start with different sources and eventually merge; the river mentioned as flowing out of Eden came from one source and then divided into four different streams. The details of Genesis 2:10-14 do not seem to allow for Göbekli Tepe as a possible site for the Garden of Eden. A second biblical detail that makes Göbekli Tepe an unlikely candidate for the biblical Eden is the lack of any construction at Eden. After Adam and Eve sinned against God, their judgment included a forced expulsion from the garden: “So the LORD God banished him from the Garden of Eden to work the ground from which he had been taken. After he drove the man out, he placed on the east side of the Garden of Eden cherubim and a flaming sword flashing back and forth to guard the way to the tree of life” (Genesis 3:23-24). Adam and Eve had no opportunity to build a site of worship at Eden. Once they were ejected from the garden, they were barred readmittance. Instead, the Garden of Eden remained an unoccupied garden or orchard, likely up to the flood in the time of Noah (Genesis Chapters 6-8). At that time, Eden was likely destroyed completely. Whether Göbekli Tepe was constructed before or after the time of Noah’s flood is uncertain; what is certain is that it fits neither the location nor the description of the biblical Garden of Eden.
@hikewithmike46733 ай бұрын
I love the Nature Conservancy...please give them money and support nature!