This is so beautiful, I think probably the most purely beautiful footage I’ve ever seen of any nature scene, and it’s so amazing that you’re capturing these ancient trees, this work you have done will transcend our lifetimes, this footage is important. People will watch this footage in the future, after we’re long gone, and they will be just as amazed as we are.
@Amberdogproductions4 ай бұрын
@@taromaster2704 wow! Thank you so very much! I truly do mean it. I've spent years here learning every detail I can and designing equipment in the hopes of capturing its incredible beauty and history of this place. I have many years of research left to do here. But comments like this really do help me feel like I'm on the right track. Both for myself, but to document and share these views with others. I try to enlighten people on how unique this place is and it's story. It's far from an old lake with stumps in it. Thank you again for the extremely kind comment. Sure put a smile on my face tonight. As my goal of 1k subs is so close now. I'm feeling pretty good today. Thanks in part to you!
@kristynmonet60774 ай бұрын
Just stunning! Pleasure to meet you yesterday. Look forward to watching more videos. Thank you for documenting all of this. So valuable to learn and see the changes of what happens down there. Thank you!!
@Amberdogproductions4 ай бұрын
@@kristynmonet6077 thank you! So happy to meet wonderful people with an intrest in this amazing place. And more than happy to share the videos and pictures to complete the story.
@margaretpetersen85864 ай бұрын
Soooooo beautiful! Thank you for making it possible for us to see & learn about this ancient lake. Three thousand years is a looooong time ago! We need to carefully preserve this history.
@Amberdogproductions4 ай бұрын
@@margaretpetersen8586 I'm pretty fond of this place...like crazy nuts fond.
@DeecentAnimal4 ай бұрын
Can you fill me in on the significance of these trees?? Age? History? Things like that, so beautiful!!
@Amberdogproductions4 ай бұрын
@@DeecentAnimal I cover much of that in some of my videos. But the SHORT answer is, over 3000 years ago, before Stonehenge was built, Sand Mountain blew up and the lava flow, 3 times, closed off the river and flooded the valley there and created clear lake. The water is VERY cold and the trees in the valley were submerged in place and are still there as seen in many if my videos. There is do much more so the story. I could write a book on it. Lol. But much info is held within my videos of this place I hope to spend the rest of my life documenting and continue to discover unknown trees in the main body that I've been finding starting this year.
@DeecentAnimal4 ай бұрын
@@Amberdogproductions I watched quite a few of your videos hoping to hear more info but i must’ve missed the info!! I will definitely watch more! So neat to see how how much you know about this lake and how well you’re documenting it!!
@Amberdogproductions4 ай бұрын
@@DeecentAnimal thank you! Yeah. This lake is clearly my focal point. When there I often times find myself telling people or groups there about it, what to expect, where to go, what to see and how it all began. And if possible show them. There is no cell service up there so I'm not able to access youtube to show people. That would be a real help. My only option is to kinda shill my channel. Which embarrasses me a bit. Feels like self promotion a bit. But so far people seem to be happy to know they can look me up when home to see the underwater sights and other things in the area. I've thought about doing a live stream cast on KZbin for a Q.A. thing and to interact with viewers, but not sure anyone would watch..lol. With that said, yesterday was a huge hallmark day for me as I finally hit 1k subscribers! And let me tell ya, that feels great. It's people like you that I truly enjoy interacting with. Which is why a live cast has come to mind. Face to face interactions like that or in person make the conversation fluid and can really get fun conversations going.
@KubotaManDan4 ай бұрын
It's a cool video , but you haven't said where this is or how old the submerged tree's are. YT suggested this video to me and some description whether written or narrated would go a long ways.
@Amberdogproductions4 ай бұрын
@@KubotaManDan sorry, it is part 4 of a 5 day filming run at Clear lake Oregon. I've spent dome years there doing research there and will no doubt spend more. While in part 4 i didn't mention where it's at, I did at least put it in the name of the video. I forget that people may randomly run across one of the videos from the series of 5 so perhaps I should have said it. The day 5 in paradise might sum it up better.
@MrColinManning4 ай бұрын
Light penetrates very deep in such a clear lake, supporting deep water plant life. I'd love to know what they are, and what else might be crawling around in there. Maybe the white root things are preserved anciet shrub branches?
@Amberdogproductions4 ай бұрын
@@MrColinManning the white roots are soft and alive. One nice thing with the way I'm able to film now is I can get really close. And if I wanted to, can retrieve a sample.
@MrColinManning4 ай бұрын
@@AmberdogproductionsWow quite a special environment. I've rowed around and even dunked in Clear Lake on a hot summer day.
@Amberdogproductions4 ай бұрын
@@MrColinManning I could see a FAST dip where safe to do it. But I do my best to stay out! Lol. Not fond of shock..
@MrColinManning4 ай бұрын
@@Amberdogproductions It was fast indeed. By a pile of volcanic rubble baking in the sun. I was conscious not to disturb any sedimented area.
@Amberdogproductions4 ай бұрын
@@MrColinManning that's good to hear. Sounds like you're of the group that understands the importance of this historic lake. I thank you!