25 Best National Parks in the USA REACTION!! | OFFICE BLOKES REACT!!

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[@michaelschemlab]

Fun Fact: Death Valley holds the record for the hottest air temperature ever recorded in the whole world! A temperature of 134.1°F (56.7°C) was recorded on July 10, 1913

[@lazyblazer]

Until recently. A study from the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society has concluded that Iran's Lut desert sometimes reaches temperatures as high as 177F or 80C.

[@AdamBorseti]

@@lazyblazer Jesus Fuck!

[@kjsalomonsen9299]

@@lazyblazer I knew I should have married into that family that invented air conditioning. lol

[@TRZN91]

@@kjsalomonsen9299 the Carriers? They're from My hometown in Buffalo NY (technically the inventor is from Angola a suburb of Buffalo) I'd imagine most lf them are in NYC now where Willis died. But that was waaaay back in 1902 when he invented that. I know you were probably joking, but just thought I'd share the fun fact lol.

[@perdidoatlantic]

I’ve been in 136F twice.

[@emaniburton9422]

There are lots of state and county parks too that are very similar. 40% of the US is either rural or forested.

[@kevincinnamontoast3669]

40 %? Whos ass did you pull that factoid out of.

[@frasefra5297]

8:10 Mesa Verde is in SW Colorado…near the 4 corners (where the Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico borders meet) 23:00 Glacier National park is in Montana near the Canadian border.

[@josephsoto9933]

There are at least 3 other Cliff Dwellers sites in Arizona (Montezuma's Castle, many in Canyon deChelly National Monument) and New Mexico (Gila River)....another SPECTACULAR site is "Monument Valley" on Native American land across the Utah/Arizona state line.

[@scottdebruyn7038]

I'd add that it's in NW Montana near the Idaho border and forms part of the Columbia drainage (via the Clark Fork, the Kootenai and the Snake rivers).

[@lasagnasux4934]

@@josephsoto9933 personally think Montezuma Castle and Canyon de Chelly are better than Mesa Verde. But that may be Arizonan bias.

[@josephsoto9933]

@@lasagnasux4934 yeah I agree plus it's a better drive. Gila River Cliff Dwellers north of Silver City, New Mexico is nice but small.. I like looking at Petroglyphs like at Gila Bend (behind the Solar panel/array fields) and especially at the V-bar-V Heritage site .. ..also the "Sand Island Recreation Center" near Bluff, Utah

[@lasagnasux4934]

@@josephsoto9933 I've never heard of v bar v or sand island before, but I love historical sites and we don't have many of those in the US worth seeing, so I'll check those out.

[@AJ-ut8cz]

Mesa Verde is in Colorado just west of Durango. But there are tons of cliff dwellings in the 4 corners states. Honestly the entire area between I-25 and I-15 is probably the most breath taking part of the country.

[@GVoodoo]

Mesa verde and the sand dunes down that way are great

[@Baughlin]

I’ve been to of the cliff dwellings in southern Utah. It’s incredible how much pottery and just ancient artifacts that are still there left alone

[@DaSoda70]

It's half an hour from Durango, situated between Mancos and my home town of Cortez. There are definitely a ton of cliff dwellings here. I personally recommend Hovenweep National Monument over Mesa Verde since you don't have to pay to get in and you can walk right up into the ruins which is something you can't do at Mesa Verde anymore. The only downside is you have to do a minute amount of hiking in what is literally the ass end of nowhere to get to them.

[@matthiasice]

I wouldn't knock the desert parks until you see them in person. Living here in Utah, I absolutely love the deserts.

[@ccofnw]

the fact that the Olympic National Park isn't included in this list is a crime. It is in WA and spans from the top of Mount Olympus all the way to the coastlines of the Pacific Ocean. it includes all of the Hoh National Forest, which is a temperate rain forest, and is BEAUTIFUL. truly one of a kind on the planet.

[@DanClancyPatterson98]

I agree. I love it

[@thSpeedyTurtle]

Should be there, but it goes to show how incredible the national parks are in the US.

[@CaptainHightop]

North Cascades National Park > Olympic National Park. It is the one from WA that really should have been on this list. It should replace Glacier NP, as Glacier is just a poor man's North Cascades.

[@sparkysjoint1616]

Facts,

[@ccofnw]

@@CaptainHightop i love this park as well. my family has spent days and days in both parks!

[@agatehuntress499]

She read a typo for Crater Lake. Crater Lake has 90 MILES of trail. It was probably notated as "90 mi". "mi" is short for miles. She mistakenly read it as million.

[@Alex-kd5xc]

I understand not being as attracted to the desert landscapes but they’re still worth seeing and there’s something magnificent about them that can’t really be captured on camera imo. Also, deserts have some of the most amazing sunsets and stargazing you will ever see

[@iilikeitlikethatii]

The desert parks have a surreal quality in real life. Some desert sights are very bizarre and the size of them makes ur mind race

[@wheelmanstan]

the deserts really shine at night

[@itsahellofaname]

Video clips are great, but being in one of these national parks is just so different. The Grand Canyon is a great example. I went once, not by choice, and thought, "Big deal, I've seen pictures of it"...until you're there, standing on a viewing platform and looking down. The Rocky Mountains are another example. Seen the pictures and videos, but then I drove through them...winding through snowcapped mountains, and the views were breathtaking. Being there makes you forget the best videos you've seen of a place.

[@emptyhand777]

This is true, I was shocked the first time I saw the Grand Canyon.

[@greggrove7506]

My Aunt and Uncle lived a couple miles from the Rockies when I was a child and went there for Christmas. Went outside one morning after a light snow and saw them from the yard and it's one of the most amazing views I've ever seen in 38 years on this planet.

[@ldt_]

Just last week, I drove solo across the country and went on hikes at both #13 (Arches) and #4 (Zion) and #2 (Grand Canyon) and out of all of the states I have been to so far, Utah is the most beautiful! It was an amazing drive and will never forget it.

[@Baughlin]

I totally agree with you on that one. It’s truly an amazing incredibly diverse place as far as nature goes. Utah is the most beautiful state I’d say

[@josephsoto9933]

I concur, my favorite place to visit and I live in Florida....Vegas is nearby, as well as the Grand Canyon plus Monument Valley.

[@faceheadstudios]

Living in Southern Utah I'm pretty biased, but I agree...Utah has the best of almost everything except the Ocean, Beach thing...but we do have Lake Powell...and in some ways that's even cooler.

[@ldt_]

@@faceheadstudios I was born and raised in California and I can tell you right now that I haven't been to the beach in 15+ years... Overrated, nasty, fake people. Lake is much better for sure!

[@miketrn16]

American. Been to 55 countries in the past handful of years including having lived in Italy, the UK, and Georgia, but the US is absolutely still my favorite. I'm sure the fact that it's home plays a huge role in that, but the diversity of landscapes, people, cultures, etc. is just unreal. I've only made it to 33 states as well (will be headed to Hawaii soon for 34), so there's loads more to see. When you think about politics or whatever, sometimes it's easy to feel like crap about where you're from, but then watching videos like this really does make a person proud to be from a place like this.

[@lucaslane9943]

This is a goal of mine. Do you mind mentioning what you do for work?

[@miketrn16]

@@lucaslane9943 bounced around between a handful of different career paths, but I've only ever been to two countries for work and have never been a digital nomad either! Very happy to discuss how I've made this happen with/between school, work, etc., though, as well as my strategies for making travel more affordable (I grew up very...not rich lol). Can also share some tips for finding job that better facilitate travel than what I've done. Is there a best way for us to connect? Always up for talking more-want people to know just how doable this can be.

[@SilvanaDil]

Very well said about Americans not having the urge/need to travel much abroad when there's so much nature (and so many cities with great museums, theme parks, etc.) at home. Btw, kudos for not mentioning Niagara Falls, a *state* park.

[@badguy1481]

Hey...MANY Americans don't want to even leave their STATE....God forbid drive out to see National Parks in "other states". I knew one women who claimed she had never been out of her county, let alone the rest of her state.

[@artsysabs]

Here in NY there's plenty of nature to see- which I'm very happy about, but it's my goal to travel all over the country! I've always been stuck on the East Coast, but there's so much I want to see out West, especially Alaska... things are just very far away and cost a lot!

[@XxAzureNekoxX]

The Chinese word for America is "mei gou" meaning "beautiful country." ❤️ 🇺🇸

[@ΒΞΔΝ]

"Nocturnal walk in the Everglades" I think I'll pass on that one. Not exactly trying to take a late-night stroll with giant gators in their natural nocturnal hunting state.😅

[@mattskeens803]

I heard thay and thought the same thing. I’ll pass on the $35 horrific suicide walk.

[@allieren]

For sure. There are a lot of these parks I wouldn’t walk through alone at night because of various wildlife, or even during the day without adequate protection. Bears, various cats, gators, bison, moose… all wonderful creatures but from a distance!

[@AJ-ut8cz]

Cutting down a saguaro cactus is punishable by up to 25 years in prison, because they take so long to grow, it takes them up to 75 years just to grow their first arm. The oldest know cactus in the world was over 300 years old and was over 40 feet tall and had over 50 arms on it. Look up largest cactus in the world if you want to see some insanely big cactus.

[@michaelyeomans8992]

I never understood how damn big they are until I stood next to one.

[@FourFish47]

I used to live in Colorado but I live in Illinois now. Only a couple states away but it's a 16 hour drive now straight through. I have to say none of these pictures do it justice. It's totally different when you're actually standing there in such beauty all around you

[@BP-or2iu]

Pound for pound it’s the most beautiful country in the world. You’d have to put together all of Europe to match the scale and beauty and variety of American landscape.

[@ssssaa2]

*pound for pound* Europe literally is the same size as the USA.

[@BP-or2iu]

@@ssssaa2 You're talking about a continent and I'm talking about a country. That's my entire point. You'd have to put together the entire continent of Europe (dozens of countries) to reach the geographic beauty and diversity of one country (USA).

[@smbonna]

There are 423 national park sites in 62 recognized National Parks in the United States. They cover 84 million acres. There are also 10366 State Park areas, National monuments and countless natural places to explore that are not designated State or National. Good luck seeing it all..

[@cindyknudson2715]

And county parks. 👍

[@jmcg6189]

National/state forests.

[@Rocco1332]

I live in upstate New York, my friend was attending college out in Indiana at the time. His sister and I took a trip out there to see a play he was in, about 12 hour trip straight through. Even though we didn't stop at any park or anything it was still amazing to see the landscape change from the mountains to the flat lands, seeing the never ending fields of windmills. On the way home we would periodically leave the highway and just drive through different small towns and back roads. We would sometimes hit the small towns that time forgot when the highway rerouted traffic, just stuff right out of movies. Whenever the question comes up of, "which country would you most like to visit?", I just think that I haven't seen enough of my own country to think about that yet.

[@stingtail9787]

Yeah thats cool.Sometimes what u think is mundane is actually what leaves a imprint on you.Yeah Yosemite is great but sometimes its the little places ignored by most that I find interesting.

[@SamanthaRod]

I don't have balls but I have to say these manscaped ads you guys have been putting together are hilarious 😆

[@Nj-mt6bz]

There aren’t 90 million trails, there’s 90 miles worth of trails.

[@willvr4]

Yeah I was thinking the same thing haha

[@mattskeens803]

To be fair it sounded exactly like she said 90 million even after replaying.

[@MrDcwithrow]

@@mattskeens803 She did say 90 million. I would guess she was reading off a script and saw ml instead of mi and no one caught it until the video was uploaded.

[@Shadowfax-1980]

90 million miles still seems like an awful lot

[@willvr4]

@@Shadowfax-1980 He said 90 miles, not 90 million miles.

[@FiresCollide]

General Sherman is 275 feet (83 m) tall and over 36 feet (11 m) in diameter at the base. It's enormous. Really just puts you in awe of the vastness of our world.

[@TheEwok1987]

Fun Fact: The North Face is in reference to the flat north face of Yosemite's Half Dome. Saw Mike was wearing a north face sweater and thought it was fitting. Literally and figuratively.

[@brettpenning]

I think you guys would love the U.P. of Michigan. Pictured Rocks is one of the best and the forests around Great Lakes are awesome.

[@JRRLewis]

One of the best places for great state parks too.

[@ValyTraveler]

The deserts in the spring and fall are beautiful - they are a grand place to make you feel small and apart of everything at the same time. When the sun goes down and you can see all the stars in our local galaxy - you really do realize how small we really are as a species

[@justinswann5942]

You guys should do a video on the most beautiful places in the UK! Im American and ill admit i have no idea what your landscape is like.

[@Nutmeg142]

It’s like New England and Virginia/West Virginia

[@BTinSF]

It’s more varied than the Brits who make videos let on, especially if you include Scotland and Wales as well as England. They mentioned the Lake District in this video but the Scottish highlands are also glorious as is Cornwall and other places.

[@frightenedsoul]

Air boat in the Everglades is a blast. They have lots of manatee’s as well.

[@dylanlevy2107]

Yea I've done it there was so many gators in 2006

[@roadkill7314]

I've visited about 2/3 of these parks and for my personal taste the most stunning one of all is Bryce Canyon. It quite literally doesn't look real; looks like something created by Disney! And you have to see the giant sequoia's to really understand the majesty of them. You can get a taste of how beautiful these national parks are but you cannot capture how awesome they are in a video. I've seen a lot of the world and there are many gorgeous, fantastic places all over the world but now that I'm older and maybe don't have the stamina for international travel I feel very lucky to have so much of this available to me in the US.

[@CountvonStaffordofVirginia1607]

I believe Bryce Canyon was used as a model for Big Thunder Mountain Railroad (I do not remember if it was the Disneyland version or the Disney World version).

[@sallythekolcat]

Disney did a lot of sketching when he was up at Lake Tahoe helping with the 1960 Olympics.

[@JRRLewis]

I've been to numerous national parks too, and Bryce is one of my very favorites. Definitely in the running for the top slot for me too. I don't know why it isn't more famous. There were a lot more tourists at nearby Zion, which I didn't find as impressive or unique.

[@BlackDeathThrash]

Mesa Verde is in southwest Colorado. Glacier is in Montana. Bryce Canyon is in Utah. Carlsbad Caverns is in New Mexico. Great Smoky Mountains straddles the border between North Carolina and Tennessee.

[@dougbowers4415]

Mesa Verde National Park is in the far southwest corner of Colorado. It’s very close to the Four Corners where Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, and Utah meet.

[@PerthTowne]

Mesa Verde National Park is in Colorado. Glacier National Park is in Montana. I can think of several other national parks that I would put on this list. This is just 25 of about 60 actual national parks. But the National Park Service has more than 400 units that are not all called "national park," but are national seashores, national monuments, national historical parks, and so on. You could spend all of your vacation time going to national parks and never get to all of them

[@PenelopeFrank]

Dave, my family are river and mountain folks, vacationing (and some of us later moving to) in the high Sierras. No desire for desserts, didn't get it till I experienced it. Not religious but it was one of the most spiritual and existential experience in my life. Then I understood what my high school teacher meant when she said her and her husband go every year to realign their souls. She said it'd be so hot, you had to sleep in the day and play at night, when all the critters come out. (They were acid dropping hippies yet she was the toughest and meanest English teacher at our school, so most everyone thought.) End tangent.

[@evilproducer01]

Glacier National Park is in northern Montana along the border with Canada. I believe Canada has their own National park that adjoins Glacier.

[@88wildcat]

Waterton National Park, if you want to get technical the entire area is called something like Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park.

[@evilproducer01]

@@88wildcat thanks for the information!

[@dominusetdeus060644]

I might never afford to go to the US but damn i love their geography....all of it.

[@xstachex]

I think that's a misread on the script and she meant 90 miles of trail at Crater Lake

[@omarrafati]

Daz you were talking about where you went in Tennessee. That was probably at the smoky mountains which was on the list

[@Jeff_Lichtman]

The General Sherman tree in Sequoia National Park has a volume of 1,487 cubic meters (52,500 cubic feet), which makes it the biggest tree on earth by volume. Its height is 83.8 meters (275 feet). It's not the tallest tree on earth, though. That would be the Hyperion, a coast redwood with a height of 115.55 meters (380 feet). The oldest living tree is the Methuselah, a Great Basin bristlecone pine with an age of 4,853 years. All three are in California. Glacier National Park is in Montana.

[@billtaylor3382]

Mesa Verde is in the Southwest part of Colorado

[@michaelschemlab]

11:19 90 miles worth of trails, not 90 million trails. Most likely a script misread

[@anniebell1863]

I live right on the boarder of Death Valley. I work in a mine and it’s hot brutal work. But very satisfying. In the summer it can get to 130 degrees F and blowing dust can shut down travel because of poor visibility. The blowing sand can also destroy a vehicles windows. I’ve lived here my whole life so I can tolerate it, but it css as n be lethal to people from the city or someone who had never been to the desert. Just because it’s so extreme people aren’t prepared for it. If I go to the East coast it’s beautiful and lush, but claustrophobic. Out here you can see forever, back there you can only see as far as the next tree. Growing up out here in the 70s there was no electricity, so no AC. We used to hang burlap in the window and poor water over it to cool the house. A precursor to today’s swamp cooler. I really enjoy your videos, it’s interesting to hear your perspectives

[@kjsalomonsen9299]

I've told this story once before but it's one that is worth telling again. I was moving from Minnesota to Washington State. (it's about 1,000 miles give or take) My daughter, who was 4yo at the time, was going to need to expel energy on this journey so, I had tied her tricycle to the top of my trunk (boot) of my car. Every time I stopped the trike came off and she got to peddle her heart out. We were at the Theodore Roosevelt National Park aka The Painted Canyons on the border of North Dakota and Montana and and the trike was off and my girl and I were making our way to the bathrooms. I noticed the STAY ON THE PATH signs that said BEWARE OF RATTLESNAKES. Ok, as I walked and she peddled and jabbered, I saw this really, nice life sized statue of a Bison. I thought wow it's really beautiful and as we got closer to the bathrooms I noticed a smell it was a musty, dusty smell very unpleasant. That's when it hit me we were about 20 feet from the Bison when I realized it wasn't a statue. That Bison was standing stock still and had been for the longest time with it's one eye staring at us. I stopped and reached down and grabbed my girl's arm (I think it could have been the handle bars) never taking my eyes off the animal as I turned her around and said in a calm and chipper voice let's go back and have our snack first. I walked backwards for a bit but had to turn around and we got to the car and had our snack. I cleaned up and then I looked up to the bathrooms and the Bison was gone. Thank heavens, cause I really needed the bathroom by then. I guess my point is stay alert, they don't always tell you what you could meet at the parks.

[@pokeygorilla9368]

I've been to Yosemite over a dozen times in my life and I always find new places to explore. Last time I was smoking a cig with a few friends on a hill next to the Merced river. I get really quiet and my friend was like what's up? I point to a large black bear crossing the river in our direction. He got close, like 100 feet. One of my friends bolted and ran to camp, my other friend wanted to get a little closer to get a picture. So I had to choose, I didn't want to leave my friend, I also didn't want to get closer. I chose to get closer, the bear finale saw us and stood on it's hind legs. Dude was almost 6 ft tall. I gave it some yells and a WOOOOO! like Ric Flair. That spooked him off. I was wired the entire day, like that should be in a zoo but we got so close to it. It wasn't the end of my bear adventure, the next day we wanted to go rafting down the river. The water was calm and was a relaxing ride. Then we come to a bend in the river and wouldn't you know there's another black bear having a dip in the river. We got within 30 feet before we noticed. Then the rangers showed up with their dogs to chase him out of the populated areas. Exciting trip

[@SKRRebelRacing]

Loved the lead-in to the reaction you three!!! Nice one guys. Cheers!

[@barnabydodd8956]

America is gigantic, and there's so much to see there that Americans spend a lifetime traveling to see things in their own country. Also, European countries are much smaller and close to each other. It's much easier for a European to pop over to other European countries than it is for an American to travel abroad. American states are like European countries. Most Americans have travelled to many different states. The equivalent of an American traveling to Europe is the equivalent of someone from the UK or France traveling to China or Japan. Plus, it's expensive to travel around the world and Americans don't get the amount of vacation time as many Europeans. Also, Americans crossing the border to Canada don't need a passport. Those are probably the main reasons why Americans may not have a higher rate of passport ownership.

[@ferrumaeternum7681]

I've been to every one of these national parks. Pictures and videos truly do none of them justice. Even the desert looking ones are actually breathtaking in real life.

[@timothycook2917]

Mesa Verde is located in the southwest quadrant of Colorado; Glacier Nat'l Park is located in northern Montana, about 400 miles further north from Yellowstone.

[@LancerX916]

I used to live in the Puget Sound area in Washington. My father and I even camped on Mount Rainier once but it got so cold that we left in the middle of the night. My dad was a US Marine and an avid outdoorsman. So it must have been freezing if even he couldn't take it.

[@Comp1337ish]

Glacier NP is being criminally disrespected. No shot in hell there are 11 national parks better. It's definitely a top fiver. Also, that video used some pretty terrible B roll. Had I not seen Zion for myself, I would've thought it looked pretty meh from the footage used here.

[@qmaximus5207]

Loved watching the blokes play with their balls in the beginning of the video!

[@lindseylamar1990]

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[@sarawaisglass239]

There are platform where you can invest and they trade your money. Then pay you profit either weekly or monthly. That's investing

[@sarawaisglass239]

@Nicole Mick Am trading with expert Philip McCarthy, a regulated broker in the US. Met him sometime early last year at a startup funding event. He had some interesting things to say about the state of algorithmic trading today.very obviously I'm seeing the results

[@mortenbolin7481]

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[@tomasbowater975]

Thank you for this. I just looked him up on google and impressed with the information I came across. Will definitely reach out to him. Thanks again 😊😊.

[@Sanlee578]

I'm from Australia 🇦🇺, I and my cousin gave him a try and it has been good returns of our investment, Thanks Expert Philip McCarthy

[@daylearceneaux4083]

They didn't mention on Carlsbad Caverns that there is a viewing platform to watch 800,000 bats return every morning. It lasts for hours and sounds like large fans or rain. The opening is far more massive than it looks in the pics. Well worth it. And yes. Walk down and take the elevator back up.

[@allenschabatka5972]

Mike, I'm glad to see ya more vocal! Let these kids know that you have seen a thing or two. Now, I served with a few of Americas allies but twice with british. I inch their history and in just a hundred years or so from biter rivals to wishing the best to a friend.

[@BigSirZebras]

9:38 Dave says "look at my complexion". Death valley, can be quite pleasant in December and January. Same with Palm Springs and Joshua Tree. You can even run into snow. My grandparents lived in Joshua Tree. I hated it in the summer and loved it in the winter. The cold, crisp, winter air out there was other worldly coming from the LA suburbs. The difference is probably something like going from Madrid to Reykjavik in August. Completely different climate and landscape.

[@tiffymcconkey]

23:21 Glacier is in Montana 33:55 Great Smoky Mountains in Tennessee

[@willardwooten9582]

I live 25 miles , less if I'm a bird , from the main entrance to Mt. Rainier . I see it laying on the couch , just trees then the top 3/4 of Rainier. In my opinion it is not the best in Washington. The Olympic National Park start on the undisturbed part of the Pacific Ocean then turns into 4 Temperate Rain Forest then up to Mt. Olympus by way of Blue Glacier all through Old Growth Forest. As with California having big trees , so does the Olympics. The park has 7-8 World Record Largest trees with the Alaska Sitka at Lake Quinault .

[@prettybullet7728]

That's what happened when my daughter and her friends moved to Long Beach in Cali. They spent the first 3 or 4 months going to the beach almost on a daily basis but gradually tapered off once the newness wore off. Same with me. I live in a city that is surrounded by the Ouachita Mountains and a National Park [ Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas ] and yet I take it for granted and rarely ever go into the National Park which is five minutes from my home.

[@CountvonStaffordofVirginia1607]

Being from Virginia, I have been to Shenandoah Valley quite a few times when I was younger. They have log cabins there that you can stay in. Beautiful national park.

[@protoculturematrix4369]

Regarding Crater Lake, she meant to say 90 miles of trails not 90 million. Glacier National Park is in Montana. Mesa Verde Nat Park is in Colorado

[@michaelschemlab]

Mesa Verde is in Colorado

[@danbrowne212]

As an American I’m fairly confident I couldn’t even name 25 national parks 😂😂

[@danbrowne212]

@@pmbbmp corny

[@TheCosmicGenius]

Mesa Verde, #22, at about 7.25 in the video, is in Colorado.

[@larryfisher2633]

You're right, I can see Mount Hood, Oregon from my house. I frequently forget to notice.

[@denisehaukkala9742]

Glacier is northern border of Montana touching Alberta Canada. Best seen in July as it takes a loooong time for the snow to melt off the road to the sun.

[@buzzkill1964]

Have you blokes ever seen the video of a bison hooking horn into a woman's jeans and thrashing shaking her around until she is flung clear of her trousers and the bison while the bison trots off sporting a new blue jean headdress?

[@TimpossibleOne]

Death valley should've been listed at number 25. It's the least aesthetically pleasing of the lot.

[@caterpillakilla]

mesa verde are prehistoric mountain dwellings in north america

[@RonI-qz2tz]

Mesa Verde National Park is in Montezuma County, Colorado The SW part of the state. And Glacier national park is located in northwestern Montana, on the Canada-United States border

[@tomjohnson5346]

Grand canyon is in Arizona the Colorado River runs through itTheir was 2 artists out west in the early 1900s one was photographer one apainter.John Muir is one of them I think Muir was the painter.Well worth checking out.

[@lisas572]

Upstate New York....Watkins Glens State Park. The way the rocks are carved out with waterfalls and you can hike through them it.

[@AxelFoleyDetroitLions]

Denver airport is on a plateau. Denver is surrounded by Rockies on all sides. I live in Indiana….visiting Denver Colorado was a sharp contrast from my flat state. Arizona RedRocks amazing as well…sedona, flag staff, etc etc (multiple terrains in Arizona…a lot of Native History as well)

[@SilvanaDil]

About time! Now we need OverSimplified's "American Civil War." 🙂

[@leroyleach7581]

look up paintings by Albert Bierstadt(?)...a German painter who came to the States in mid-19th century. I have a couple of his prints that he painted in and around Yosemite...like looking at a photo...beautiful...and you can have a STUNNING painting to hang in the house!

[@Femmefatale1990]

I love these openings. You guys deserve more sponsors with the ads you put out.

[@arkansaucev9310]

My favorite thing about this video? Barely scratched the surface! There's thousands more! My state is literally called "the natural state" and none of ours was even mentioned! I love my country, and her many landscapes.

[@imme6954]

State or national?

[@SilvanaDil]

Canada, feh. It's a less varied horizontal Chile.

[@Senaleb]

I remember the story of the chinese tourist who went to yellowstone and walked off the pathway near the geyser (BIG no no), fell into a pool and boiled to death. You see idiots at Yellowstone the most. I saw people pulling up within feet of a grizzly mom and her cub.

[@mycroft16]

There are National Parks in the US larger than entire countries. The sheer size of the US is difficult to comprehend as there are only a few countries on Earth larger. And yeah, we should get out and be a part of the world more but it's really hard to justify when so much to do is right here. It's a catch 22. Yellowstone by itself would take you multiple visits to even do justice to. We spent 4 days there and barely scratched the surface. That place feels like another world, another dimension. Zion is staggering in its beauty. Canyonlands feels enormous, desolate, empty and gorgeous because it is that way. Each park has it's own character and feel. And these are just SOME of the National Parks. There are state parks as well. And other protected forests and wild areas. Driving off the main route and just seeing ordinary landscapes can yield such surprising sights as well.

[@rpfitzwalter7383]

First national park I went to was Grand Teton (#16). My dad and I took literally 3 steps onto the hiking trail before a black bear casually crossed the path directly in front of us lol

[@thseed7]

The largest Sequoia tree, "General Sherman," is 274.9 ft/83.8 m tall and 36.5 ft/11.1 m wide. The hole in the tunnel log is 17 ft wide and 8 ft tall. Big enough for a large American pickup truck to drive through with plenty of room to spare.

[@beesnort3163]

Great reaction! Keep in mind most Americans are very lucky if they get two weeks a year vacation time. And depending on where you live driving there and back would take up most of a week in some cases. Two weeks if you wanted to goto Alaska. ❤️

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[@doulbledee9758]

Crater lake is beautiful. Played in the snow July 6th there.

[@rekx_rokx]

Mesa Verde is in Southwest Colorado. I've been there it's intensely amazing.

[@philipwalls4818]

I have been to 7 of these parks. My wife and her Aunt went canoeing in the Everglades, and because the water is often brackish, they got circled by an 18 foot bull shark twice. Daz, in Tennessee, was it the Ocoee River, you white-water rafted on? Cause that is where they filmed Deliverance.

[@philipwalls4818]

Btw, I loved Madchester when I was there in 1990, I'm like Dave old. Haha!

[@officeblokedaz]

Can’t remember but I’ll get the mrs to check to see if it was 👍🏻

[@jerryc2709]

Deliverance was filmed on the Chattooga River in Georgia.

[@oldschool72]

I'm surprised the size of each park wasn't mentioned. In Alaska we have the 4 largest National Parks in the US the largest being Wrangell St. Elias at 33,682.60 Km or 13.2 Million Acres compared to Yellowstone National Park at 2.2 Million acres. The second is Gates Of The Arctic, the 3rd is Danali and the 4th is Katmai. I think you would enjoy knowing just how large our National parks really are.

[@tylerbuckner3750]

Finally: someone who can pronounce “Appalachian” correctly.

[@michaelschemlab]

21:12 Sequoia trees can grow to be 300 feet (91.4 meters) tall. Redwood trees can grow to be 370 feet (112.7 meters) tall.

[@cheeseninja1115]

fun fact, the height is actually caped out due to chemistry. Hydrogen bonded water can only go so far up do to the other molecules pulling it. So all the trees are the same height and if the gravity was lower the red woods actually be even taller

[@lucasharvey8990]

There are not 90 million trails in Crater Lake. Its 90 miles of trails. I don't even understand how a scriptwriter could make such a dumb mistake. Sorry for the confusion.

[@airforcerules747]

One Park that is tragically skipped over here worth seeing is Badlands National Park. It truly feels like you are walking on another planet

[@melissabill1640]

Glacier National Park is in Montana - I hope to visit that one. I've been to the Grand Canyon which is so jaw dropping it's a must see, even if you aren't into the deserts and canyons. My little brother has no appreciation for nature, but when he began to see the trees clear on the car ride there, and the vast expanse of the canyon revealed, he suddenly stopped goofing around and just stared - even he was shocked - i never saw him so stunned - hilarious!

[@franh5386]

Colorado Springs CO pueblos dwellings, plus Garden of gods, Pikes Peak Mountain and several other parks in Colorado. I live there.

[@instafruit5121]

I've been to The grand Canyon, Redwood park, and Death Valley. All of them were pretty amazing, each offered something new and different.

[@dennisstafford1749]

Mesa Verde is in the 4 corners area or very Southwestern part of Colorado outside Cortez and Mancos, Colorado.

[@bonnieshirley1633]

USA tends to be wetter with lower mountains East of the Mississippi, and drier, with higher mountains West of the Mississippi.

[@ittybitty304]

I love my beautiful country... I've been to most of these places and you are correct, they are beautiful! I wish they would have shown Hell's Canyon, I think you would have enjoyed it. You speak of buying an RV and traveling the USA, that's exactly what I did and I love it!

[@CaptainHightop]

Mesa Verda is in Colorado. Glacier National Park is in Montana.

[@BTinSF]

Until recently you also didn’t need a passport to visit Mexico or Canada so you had all of North America plus Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands to visit without bothering with a passport.

[@cpMetis]

The video really did a disservice to Redwood and Sequoia. Not showing them compared to people or cars is kinda not showing them at all.

[@badguy1481]

Glacier National Park is in North west Montana (on the borders of Idaho and Canada).

[@mocrg]

Not included is Monument Valley, famous for all those westerns. It’s part of Navajo tribal land this not a national park.