Whoever got there first clean that place up oout of indegenous artifacts and I doubt they’re on a museum
@WilliamHiwell37 минут бұрын
The place looks neanderthal old maybe they built that place ancient city if theirs
@KeepaSkateboard52 минут бұрын
The question is what were they cutting the stone for? There’s no kind of ancient buildings in that area not that we know of maybe there’s some hidden pyramids?
@KeepaSkateboardСағат бұрын
It’s obviously a quarry Humans have been cutting humongous stones since the Egyptians or even way before.
@ndrichardson6217Сағат бұрын
Number 7 was on a British TV program about 10 years ago 🤓 think he did get there
@WilliamHiwellСағат бұрын
Good video
@bryceclemenson7936Сағат бұрын
Capturing all of this on video is so much better than trying to explain it to someone. Thank you.
@bryceclemenson7936Сағат бұрын
I agree, you have found the best treasure ever!!
@CroylesСағат бұрын
3:00 the paintings in the Chauvet cave in France are 36,000 years old. Did Archie Palego tell you it was the oldest?
@rosemarieswensen992Сағат бұрын
The land and rock is beautiful
@sunnyla2835Сағат бұрын
Wow! Love your video adventures (and your dog😊)! Discovered your channel through Desert Drifter. Cool cairn on the way up.❤
@RinslerRR2 сағат бұрын
Your timestamps are labelled wrong. A couple I noticed were Bout Pit should be Barhout Pit, Nunavit National Park should be Nahanni National Park, Agadaz Plateau should be Eneddi Plateau. I'm sure the others are messed up too but I didn't take the time to check.
@laurengibbs69402 сағат бұрын
5:43 the rock on the left hand side looks like the side of a face looking up
@burlingtonfan74924 сағат бұрын
The southwest has a lot of these more notable ones, but there are plenty to the east too. Specifically there are a few big meanders on the Missouri River in South Dakota, and a weird U shaped one that surrounds New Town ND. Further east there’s one on the Ohio River, and many zig-zags and back-and-forth S shapes on the New River Gorge and the Potomac River in and around West Virginia (You can take a train through both!). Also many fairly curvy rivers in western Pennsylvania as well (Allegheny, Monongahela, etc). If you still stick to the west I’d recommend at least checking out the upper canyons of the Salt River in Arizona, its a very remote and scenic region and the path the river takes is narrow and crazy
@hotdogsarepropaganda4 сағат бұрын
corporations shouldnt be able to own coastlines
@Skurmushy4 сағат бұрын
Hey dude, I have been a huge fan of your content. Please share something interesting from India too, as an Indian who loves travelling, I would love to explore such interesting places in my country and perhaps even show the world what it looks like in person. Thanks a lot for all these vids, they are so cool.
@spacecat62524 сағат бұрын
Minecraft is an alternative reality. The dog ❤ knows
@Taurid-swarm-20324 сағат бұрын
I would strongly consider releasing wild bore, chickens because in the not to distant future these places might be our last chance of survival
@franksullivan18735 сағат бұрын
Looks volcanic.
@cameroneridan45587 сағат бұрын
Hey no offence man but the ancient aboriginal artwork we don't know about isn't "undiscovered". The locals know exactly where it is. They are people like you and me, they just live in off-the-grid communities there. Those are just normal Australians. What that artwork is, is undocumented. Not undiscovered.
@sebastianmartinez55087 сағат бұрын
Every fantasy writer should bookmark this video because this opens up imagination so much. Great source of inspiration for fantasy
@flux.aeterna7 сағат бұрын
I have a disorder which leaves me with incredibly weak joints, meaning that I’ll probably never be able to make strenuous hikes like these. Thank you for documenting your journey so I can see these gorgeous places!
@Yosh1az7 сағат бұрын
The Waii Canyons looks otherworldly
@Yosemite-George-617 сағат бұрын
most of these places can be reached by helicopter or STOL airplane while you're drinking a beer... How about my fab: Lot's Wife, near Japan...
@Incorruptus18 сағат бұрын
I saw this area now for the second time. And I already had the idea it had to be natural, yet standing out for sure. The geological explanation is pretty sound as you give it. Thank you for making your awesome content. I enjoy watching your videos a lot. Thank you.
@Happycamper109 сағат бұрын
"Fall on us and hide us from the face of Him who sits on the throne and from the wrath of the Lamb. In those days 1/3rd of earth was to be burnt up with hail fire with blood. Currently 1/3rd earth is desert. This is from the tribulation I believe, also the scorched earth we have now and mountains all across the earth people built holes and caverns in that period to hide from the wrath. You can also go to sodom and Gomorrah and find pure balls of sulfur that’s not naturally occurring. Our history is His story. Noah’s ark mount Sinai that’s burnt at top, proof everywhere.
@ApolloBeatzOfficial9 сағат бұрын
The political situation between US and Russia doesn't make it harder for normal people to visit and travel, at least in Russia. And we russians are fully aware that it's the US government that worsened the situation, but not the people by themselves.
@Spacecookie-9 сағат бұрын
The Waii canyon looks literally breathtaking. It just makes me wonder as it sits there and puts to shame anything humanity has ever made.
@thebruh4829 сағат бұрын
It has already been explored by some Mexican citizens and the photos were posted on the now inactive Panoramio site. But recently someone posted those same pictures on google earth, geo located each photo and called it Cerro Colorado. Based on the pictures if it even is the same place there seem to be relatively modern infrastructure, or it was something they put there, which is more likely seeing the amount of manpower and equipment they have. It seems to look like either a cell tower or a seismic research station, it looks relatively new with minimal rust and nice paint. My guess is this was a nationally sanctioned expedition for research purposes
@Penswordman10 сағат бұрын
Nicely done POV. I'm an old guy who spent my whole life in the SW and Rockies, so watching your treks is re-living life for me. Thanks a lot. And man, you're on the right track with your production and innovative camera work. It's already great, and I can see a lot of branches spreading out as your grow that tree. Very cool.
@ashtonal10 сағат бұрын
Funny the chemtrails in the sky….
@charliem265310 сағат бұрын
Epic
@domenicoscalzo616210 сағат бұрын
These views are breathtaking. The planet we were entrusted with is of such amazing beauty. I wish we'd treat it better
@crispy631110 сағат бұрын
I almost threw my phone when he said "archipelago."
@chippywarren970610 сағат бұрын
Bloke. This is such a neat idea! A very professional video you put out this time, that is not to say your content isn't good enough. I think you deserve many more hits and viewers. Grand job! Applause!
@TheRealFizzbin11 сағат бұрын
Places to discover in Microsoft Flight Simulator 😄
@australianbloke393411 сағат бұрын
For your information Arnhem Land is pronounced 'Arnam Land' and your pronunciation of Archipelago (note spelling) was a lot more exotic than our pronunciation which is Arkepelego with accent on 'pel'
@SPACECOWBOY_Hej11 сағат бұрын
Every keen to watch but careful of anybody saying “impossible”
@wtfdookiefpv11 сағат бұрын
you litterally have no clue what you are talking about. yes of course number 10 is a square mile, thats why its called that....
@wtfdookiefpv11 сағат бұрын
sooo you have never been to these places? how can you speak on any of this then? also Ksar Draa as it is really spelled, was built by The Ait Atta tribe, a Berber group that has lived in the Draa Valley for ages, built Ksar Draa in the 17th century. The ksar was constructed to protect the tribe against raiders and to store food and supplies in case of siege took 5 seconds to find this information out with a simple google search, you have done no research at all and just slapped together a crap video for views
@lancearmada12 сағат бұрын
I wonder what the logistics might be to visit some of these locations with a chain of drones.
@GeoKeating12 сағат бұрын
8:50 The volcano is called 'Cerro el Colorado' and has many photos on google earth. While somewhat remote, the extinct volcano has road access (at least for ATVs) and has a settlement at the base of it's Northern slope. There is also another permanent camp on it's Eastern side. The volcano is clearly an area people have explored enough to build what seems to be a permanent settlements, and google earth shows that this is probably a hiking destination. Love the vids, if anybody knows anything more about the area please add
@metalsculpturesbytrdesigns773213 сағат бұрын
Dude where is this place? It is beautiful
@Wbfuhn13 сағат бұрын
Some locations are protected. Others are too difficult to make to.
@matthewludivico171413 сағат бұрын
It seems the future of exploring some of these desert regions that bear witness to long term climate change is only in drones like NASA uses to explore Mars.
@metalsculpturesbytrdesigns773213 сағат бұрын
Christ Almighty!
@lyndathompson39213 сағат бұрын
Your dog is amazing too❤. An adventurous nature like you. How many miles did you hike?
@lyndathompson39214 сағат бұрын
This was amazing to watch !! Beautiful scenery. I appreciate your videos since I can’t travel these areas. ❤️
@JackOLanter14 сағат бұрын
The exciting thought of being the first human to set foot on that piece of isolated land. Imagine ❤