Dinosaur Provincial Park - Alberta 🇨🇦 Canada

Dinosaur Provincial Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site located about two and a half hours drive southeast of Calgary, Alberta, Canada or 48 kilometres (30 mi), about a half hour drive, northeast of Brooks.
The park is situated in the valley of the Red Deer River, which is noted for its striking badland topography. The park is well known for being one of the richest dinosaur fossil locales in the world. Forty dinosaur species have been discovered at the park and more than 500 specimens have been removed and exhibited in museums across the globe. The renowned fossil assemblage of nearly 500 species of life, from microscopic fern spores to large carnivorous dinosaurs, justified it becoming a World Heritage Site in 1979.
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🇨🇦 #dinosaur #dinosaurpark #canada

[@alexcupula1]

I'm right here right now. and today I went to visit the river, I started looking for more info. and come to this video. unfortunately my english is not very good. It would be great to upload it with subtitles in Spanish. I am sure that many Mexicans would like to know this great information. 🙏🏼🙏🏼 thank you!!! ❤️

[@tinykid0x]

Ooooooooooo interesting

[@jimreimer6140]

Very good photography!!

[@mdsohelhowlader8566]

I was born there and went there₩!🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦

[@BBINGHAM032352]

Wow! Amazingly wild and rugged terrain.

[@TravelAndDiscover]

A strange land...

[@slowjoy9]

Over 20 Thousand fossil specimens, 300 dinosaur skeletons, from 35 distinct species, but only 30 specimens are on display in the Museum and the public is not even allowed tours of the excavation site?

[@TravelAndDiscover]

ops!

[@karalewis8654]

The public is not allowed on the natural preserve part of the park without a park employee guide. The natural preserve is most of the park. The public can explore anywhere within the trail loop road but not outside the loop. The same goes for the Burgess Shale which is a fossil-bearing deposit exposed in the Canadian Rockies of British Columbia, Canada. You can't hike the Burgess Shale without a park employee guide.

[@TheCjcoon]

If you want fossils just go for a drive down the canals, look for rusted rocks! I got some cool finds and completely legal if it's on the surface. I dont bother any rocks that are even half buried...the parks are protected because of illegal digging that ruin fossils and the lucrative fossil trade that was going on. It could take one jerk to take a tour find a "hidden dig" n clear r out in a night possibly damaging/destroying the history.

[@jimreimer6140]

It is very nice to protect everything from the public, but this world contains billions of fossils and science does not need all of them.Museums have basements full of fossils they don;t have staff to work with. There should be much more effort made to help the general public find fossils for them to dig and keep. After all, it is their world too! There is more to life than Science!!

[@TravelAndDiscover]

It's a idea!

[@jimreimer6140]

I don,t think every kid should be allowed to wack at every thing they find,but some of us "more mature"(if you will) and more experienced folks could be given more freedom. I think the rules are too tight!!

[@glenfenderman]

Jim Reimer, I totally agree! What's wrong with someone like me who is a taxpayer owning just one dinosaur egg or an ammonite? Why does it all have to be governmental protected?

[@someyoungguyjohnson7239]

Definitely sounds elitist. Taxpayer's should be given more access, period.

[@mikelomidze4737]

Разкрашенные горы Если тесто для блина с но с песчинками падает на сковородку, то они соберуться на верху блина. Если у тебя полужиткий расплав, то тяжелые металлические атомы распределясь от встряски с некой периодичностью, окисляслясь в последствии, создадут разноцветку - разкрашенные горы (painted mountan) как парк динозавров в Альберте . От оксида железа цвет красный, а от кобольта и меди зеленоватый. Можно считать что атомы при резком торможении подверженны силе Даламбера которая выталкивает их на поверхность. Если частота волны в твердом теле масштаба 10 Гц а скорость 5000 м/c то размер разцветки между красными слоями долже быть размера 500 метров. Красные реки Антарктиды это тоже из-за оксида железа. Вода в них пресная и выдавливается с глубины ледяной структуры и поэтому такие реки не замерзают даже зимой. Пестрое озеро Spotted Lake в Альберте название не правильное Когда озеро в жару пересыхает дно становится пестрым и напоминает шахматы с круглыми клетками темного цвета ( лужами) от депозиции большей концентрации минералов типа сульфатов а не оксида железа.

[@TravelAndDiscover]

Спасибо, очень интересно.

[@jimreimer6140]

It would be nice (and honest) to give" Noah's " flood credit for the buried fossils.

[@lefyre1266]

It's just a fictional story

[@TH-tl6sy]

So you missed the part where they said 100 million years ago most of Alberta used to be a subtropical sea? There's an entire mining operation for Ammolite gemstones, but in reality they're fossilized sea shells. If Noah was 600yrs old (*rolls eyes) at the time of the floods that would've put the floods at 3500 years ago? The Dinosaurs were long buried and fossilized before Noahs flood.

[@susanharris5926]

What is honest about Noah's flood in the Palestine area being related to an area in Canada? Those two areas were never near each other in any configuration of landmasses in the past for one thing. Secondly, the fossils are from long before Noah's supposed time. Thirdly, why would it be nice to give credit to a religious myth?

[@stygallfamily5930]

"stan stone"????

[@izaiahbold5750]

she sed pusey tow

[@geraldinethomas463]

I don't know that narrator sounds bored

[@simonjordaan8670]

You are a Dino

[@1joshjosh1]

Who cares where it is in relation to Calgary. Talk about where it is in relation to Drumheller!!