Hike with a geologist and learn how erosion forms beautiful landscapes

[@hannutuomela3444]

I really like the way you talk about geology! It is enthusiastic and clear information. I myself live in Finland, where the entire landscape is shaped by ice ages, everything is so different from Wyoming. Here we can see only very old and very young processes, you also have a lot to look at in between!

[@myroncook]

Thank you for watching. Indeed, we live in very different geology landscapes.

[@toserveman9265]

No woke bs too

[@legacyXplore]

Yes I agree. There are a couple channels that do a good job but they do so in the context of gold prospecting. Although that is also incredibly interesting it’s fascinating to learn about geology in a broader form

[@CrownMuzik]

@@toserveman9265😂

[@wout123100]

@@toserveman9265 rolls eyes, what a stupid comment.

[@miroslavzikic]

Sir, you're a Bob Ross of geology! That's how soothing your videos are. I'm gonna watch each and every one of them...

[@myroncook]

wow, thanks!

[@novabigstar1509]

I'm really loving the series. You are an incredibly gifted teacher and communicator, and it just happens geology is one of my favorite fields of interest so it's a perfect fit. Thanks for sharing these amazing lessons centering on the Bad Lands. I went there in my 20's and its impactful memories stand out to me. I'm just loving learning the history of its formation.

[@myroncook]

Wow, thank you!

[@jimjr4432]

Thanks Mr. Big Star. Well said. I so enjoy geology as well, but really appreciated gifted teachers too.

[@mysticcroatia9997]

I never thought about geology and rocks to be interested..until I listened to this gentleman.

[@justme7415]

I just realized something as you explained Mesa formation. Whether they are topped with former river rock deposits or lava, they were once the lowest steepest parts since they followed the gradient of the topography around them. Then erosion takes place, and it sort of inverts, now they impose gradients of descent around them and are the highest parts locally. They're almost like fossils of previous gradients.

[@sephysaurus]

Is it ok to refer to these as fossilized rivers?

[@udoboehm4498]

What is also fascinating to me that all those layers of shale and sandstone had been created as a result of erosion all those million years ago. How many circles of building up and eroding away might had been there? It boggles the mind! Thanks Myron

[@TheRockMorton]

I love hiking with geologist Myron. Erodes the rocks in my curiosity.

[@billwilson-es5yn]

Is that how we get wrinkles on our brains?

[@BillyBob-tt7hy]

I grew up in Cody, been to he top of Hart Mt., worked seismograph thru the McCullough Peaks, up around Sheep Mt. but my favorite was Pat O’Hara, Sunlight and the base of Pilot. We used to own the Blue Haven Motel and had a number of geologists stay there. I’m 79, so lots of years back. Love your work and your videos.

[@myroncook]

You have an interesting history! Thanks for the feedback.

[@375santa]

흥미 있는 글입니다. Interesting feedback story!

[@islam2662]

بسم الله الله الذي خلقنا عزيز وحكيم وقد أنزلنا للارض ليختبرنا وهو لا يقبل ابدا هل الفسوق والعصيان الذين لا يتبعون مشيئتة الله عزيز ولانه عزيز فلن يدخل جنتة الا من اتبع مشيئتة في ترك ما نها عنه واتباع ما أمر به وتقواه ولانه عزيز فمصير من يعصيه ويتبع هواء النفس من فجور وعصيان ونسيان آياته البينه في كل ما تراه العين من نهار وشمس ليل وقمر ارض وزرع ماء وهواء انعام ودواب بنظام لا يقبل ابدا التكذيب واخرا لان الله عزيز خلق جنه ونار من اطاعه دخل جنته ومن عصاه دخل ناره وفي آخر الأمر لن يكون الا ما أراد الله قال الله أن الدين عند الله الإسلام

[@islam2662]

@@myroncook بسم الله الله الذي خلقنا عزيز وحكيم وقد أنزلنا للارض ليختبرنا وهو لا يقبل ابدا هل الفسوق والعصيان الذين لا يتبعون مشيئتة الله عزيز ولانه عزيز فلن يدخل جنتة الا من اتبع مشيئتة في ترك ما نها عنه واتباع ما أمر به وتقواه ولانه عزيز فمصير من يعصيه ويتبع هواء النفس من فجور وعصيان ونسيان آياته البينه في كل ما تراه العين من نهار وشمس ليل وقمر ارض وزرع ماء وهواء انعام ودواب بنظام لا يقبل ابدا التكذيب واخرا لان الله عزيز خلق جنه ونار من اطاعه دخل جنته ومن عصاه دخل ناره وفي آخر الأمر لن يكون الا ما أراد الله قال الله أن الدين عند الله الإسلام

[@hodwooker5584]

I was a jug hustler for 2 years. I worked for Western Geophysical out of Rocksprings Wyoming. We performEd seismograph surveys on White mountain above Rocksprings and all over the Red Dessert. Try breaking a front axle coming off of White Mountain in the dark. We spun around and around and damn near went over a rock ledge.I remember going to the overthrust formations in Utah for a month long survey that covered just over 50 miles of pure hell for a survey team, we had to coil and carry the sensor cable up and down hills instead of laying out from the back of the truck. Our trucks were so heavy that we had to unload most of the equipment to get past the scales at the border. We would unload part of the equipment, cross the scales and unload the remaining equipment in Utah. Then we would go back for the rest of the cables and jugs. I was in better shape working seismograph than I was after military basic training. It was damn hard work, but it was done with a terrific crew.

[@youweiwang2417]

I have worked in the McCollough Peaks for four summer campaigns during my PhD (2016-2021, TU Delft) and we have high-resolution drone models that can be navigated in the software. my last visit was just last summer (not sure whether you know there is a big gathering every year on July 4th in Powell, where lots of geologists and paleontologists participate). I really enjoy watching your videos, which are well filmed and illustrated. Everybody, including geologists and laymen, should watch this, in my mind. Highly recommended! Hope to see you one day in the basin!

[@myroncook]

I haven't spent a whole lot of time in the McCollough Peaks area as compared to the Elk Creek region. I will be releasing a few videos focusing on fluvial systems soon which showcases the amazing outcrops in the area. I would be happy to meet you next time you are in the area and show you a bit of my area of the basin. Thank you for the feedback on my videos.

[@youweiwang2417]

@@myroncook I look forward to both meeting you in the field and watching your upcoming videos. You can also find my PhD defense video on my channel if you are interested. Thank you for your work and inspiration!

[@myroncook]

I'll have to check it out.

[@rachaelb9164]

Your videos are so fascinating and beautifully produced. If I was rich I would totally go back to school and major in geology just for the fun of it. I love learning how things work and what made them look the way they do. Geology is like a very long term history of nature. I also love rockhounding so learning about the conditions that creat certain rocks is very helpful. You have a great way of teaching to us lay people without dumbing it down too much. Keep up the great work!

[@myroncook]

Glad you enjoy it!

[@cristianbenites4521]

This men is inspiring just as nature is only by being him. Thank u men that I could see the world with geology lens

[@MarkFloyd7451]

Thank you for the excellent video on erosion. I love Geology and I'm interested in Life and Acient Evnironments. It's really neat when someone like you who knows the language of the rocks can interpret the story they tell for us viewers. Your hard work in putting this together is much appreciated. Thank you!

[@myroncook]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@felmlee1876]

I too appreciate the women of geology.

[@anjou6497]

Lovely comment. 👍☺️🌱

[@suttoncook2358]

This was an absolutely awesome video. I can’t wait to see more. Well done Myron. 👍

[@myroncook]

Thank you

[@greghelms4458]

I love the drive west from Denver across Colorado and into Utah all the way to I15. The geologic scenery is incredible from start to finish. Especially the Utah leg. I could spend months out there and never get tired of the beauty of that nature. If anyone reading this comment hasn’t seen this in their life I highly recommend putting this on your bucket list.

[@srameypr]

Great video! I often thought while sitting in my own college geology classes that if geology was required of all students in high school, it would settle a lot of the disagreements people have over various belief systems.

[@myroncook]

Great point!

[@Chris.Davies]

I'll try this one, Myron! "When a mommy planet and a daddy planet love each other very much..." :)

[@maxblauer9060]

Myron, that grass in your yard is pristine!!

[@spratt1403]

Thank you for what you do! I have always been intrigued by geology and geography. I truly appreciate your educational videos. Please know you're videos are very appreciated!

[@wardsdotnet]

Discovered your videos today and I've watched several of them. I'm really impressed with the photography and the way that you use the drone to show not only the examples you're talking about but just the transition shots while you're driving in the Jeep with the drone overhead or something. The composition in your videos and the use of lighting and other technical things are just as good as your knowledge of the geology. It's very beautiful and you really showcase the land you live in and make me want to go there to learn more about the geology of it.

[@myroncook]

Thank you for that, Bill.

[@andrewnutter6325]

Wow, Mother Nature is beautiful.

[@myroncook]

It really is!

[@jomudesimedia]

I love the repetitiveness of the word “Erosion” is used. My brain is super excited to feel the washing presents. Most interesting thing found by most open minded researchers is Biology is Geology.

[@kevinberrien745]

Excellent presentation of the subject and wonderful film work.

[@BlGGESTBROTHER]

What an incredible video! You really have a gift for editing, narration, and most important of all teaching!

[@myroncook]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@zed4225]

Myron, you are, without doubt, my favourite American, it's therapeutic and informative listening to you. So glad I found your channel. I love this world we are so lucky to inhabit, i'm like you, I notice everything and wonder, every little critter, tiny flowers, mountains to mole hills. I'm going to live my parrallel life as a Geoligist, who loves her job, through your eyes. Always wanted to visit the States, so many fantastic lanscapes. Australia is the same, fascinating history, and lots of erosion features (Bungle Bungles in the NW of Australia and Karijini National Park). Thankyou for sharing, your very lucky living where you do, it's so good for the soul to be able to see nothing but mountains, not concrete and steel. Love the name of the Badlands, which are anything but, I live in the badlands, called a city lol

[@myroncook]

Thank you, Zed!!! You absolutely made my day!!! Welcome aboard! Maybe someday you can visit the American West.

[@manfromwyoming]

I grew up in Cody and spent most of my childhood in the Big Horn Basin and the Beartooth Mountains and now I work in the northern end of the Beartooths in an underground mine. I've been enjoying these videos as a history lesson on stuff I looked at my whole life!

[@CFEF44AB1399978B0011]

When hiking, it's always fascinated me that I can run into a creek that is cutting across a hillside. Thanks for explaining some of this, it's always baffled me.

[@CFEF44AB1399978B0011]

Also, I was climbing in Kentucky recently, and the rock in the Red River Gorge area is all (at least the climbing areas) sandstone. Much like you describe in your sandstone section, there are areas with harder and softer sandstone. From what some of the people I was climbing with explained, there's iron rich sandstones that resist erosion more than the other sandstone around it, creating these plate features. The plate on the surface of the cliff doesn’t erode as fast as the less resistant sandstone behind so it creates climbing holds that you can just put your entire hand on. There's also random pockets in the rock and lots of roofs because the sandstone that's less resistant washes away and leaves a big roof that you can climb under. one thing that surprised me was how strong the rock was, i could literally yank as hard as I could on a little quarter inch thick plate to jug up and it was just fine. the products of erosion there are fasinating.

[@myroncook]

You bet!

[@biancasalinas5659]

Currently getting a B.A in geology. I find it difficult to watch teachings videos that draw my attention in its entirety and you have captured just that! Please post more. -Your new subscriber

[@myroncook]

Glad to hear it!

[@ericdenoorman1188]

@@myroncook Nicest teacher I´ve ever known. Your videos are awsome!!! Greetings from Spain from a geology ignorant (but interested in the subject).

[@myroncook]

Thank you so much Eric. I love Spain! I lived there two years.

[@rickyphillips5163]

It really is a beautiful video.

[@DurpVonFronz]

Have you ever heard of the channel Hangman1128 before, I think his work on Geology is something to be looked at seriously. The paradigm needs an updating.

[@eddieagnich1875]

I'm hooked. I use to go rock hunting when I was a kid. We'd drive out the one of the deserts in Southern California and spend the whole day day looking for different types of rocks. My dad would take a few home cut them and polish them. He'd make necklaces for my sister and her friends. I'm glad I found you channel. I'm now 65 and in a few more months I will be able to spend as much time in the wild as I want. Enjoying the natural beauty that we all need to slow down and enjoy!

[@myroncook]

Do as much as you can while you are mobile. Life is short.

[@eddieagnich1875]

@@myroncook Thank you. I agree.

[@steveflor9942]

It makes a hike a much richer experience when you have at least some idea of what you're seeing. Thanks so much for this beautiful video.

[@MissileGuidance]

You are a fantastic teacher, thank you so much!

[@isthisuniqueenoughgoogle]

I love your method of teaching through fractal patterns.

[@kellycoleman715]

I live in West Texas. About 200 miles north in the panhandle is Palo Duro canyon. It is a strikingly beautiful park which contains some very interesting hoodoos.

[@myroncook]

Thanks for the info!

[@user-tc7ht6fe6b]

Bryce Canyon, another excellent example of differential erosion. Thanks for the lesson.

[@timeslip8246]

Absolutely Fascinating

[@Headwind-1]

wow what a view from home . . . .

[@Faelani38]

I love Geology. I did have a class and a few field trips in college. I love archaeology and paleontology as well as astronomy. It is all so fascinating. Geology makes you stop and see the deep time of it all. Erosion is just as fascinating. Water is very powerful.

[@myroncook]

awesome

[@claytonkr05]

Cant believe I just discovered your channel, you remind me so much of my geology professor I had in my college days in Geol 101 and 201. All of your videos have really re-ignited my interest in the subject, it was one of my favorites and I had considered pursuing it into the graduate level at one point. Great work my friend.

[@myroncook]

Wow, thank you!

[@MaryYoungblood-xy8vg]

I live about 20 miles from Chirachua National Monument and the incredible formations there. I enjoy this topic very much.

[@reginahay5211]

Badlands are amazing places!

[@molliem8192]

Drone footage towards the end, shows the ridges and valleys, mother nature’s best.

[@eng.barreawad9607]

Very delighted your teachings on Earth Science. Many thanks of your efforts and field trips that illustrate how to understand geological puzzle. Please keep the good works and share with me your reaching videos !!!

[@myroncook]

Many thanks!

[@cerberus2881]

Deep Time, billions of years is something Geology will cause us to think about, it's astounding.

[@hollybyrd6186]

That area is beautiful. The landscape is perfect to see all the geological wonders.

[@dkryb2422]

Warm greetings from Cornwall, fantastic videos! An engineer by trade and an armchair lover of the natural sciences, you are up there with Carlson Sir. Deep time, fractals, sedimentary form, brilliant! Thankyou.

[@myroncook]

Glad you like them!

[@fredfleming8905]

I wish I could hit rewind on my age and sign up for a Geology course and have you as my instructor. You make it so easy to understand. Again, another great video...thank you for taking the time to educate us on this incredible planet we live on. Fred in Texas

[@zed4225]

The colours at dawn and dusk on the little mushrooms would be phenomenal for photography, NW Australia is red dirt country and it enhances with sunrise and sunsets, beautiful,

[@suzanneseguin763]

Love this video, always impressed by the way nature can create beautiful landscape! Thank you!

[@myroncook]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@bauhnguefyische667]

It’s incredible to realize these places don’t look much different than they did thousands of years or millions of years ago and will look pretty much the same for thousands and millions more if we don’t destroy it. Truly a national treasure you show us!

[@JohnSmith-uy7sv]

Genesis chapter 1. The entire universe is only 10-15,000 years old. God can make anything appear to be older or younger than it is. God created everything. He is the master of everything.

[@bauhnguefyische667]

@@JohnSmith-uy7sv Ok, if that works for you👍

[@JohnSmith-uy7sv]

@@bauhnguefyische667Its the Bible, God's Holy word. You either believe the Bible or you believe satan, the father of lies. There is no other choice. It's one or the other. You can't be both.

[@davidvaughn7752]

​@@JohnSmith-uy7sv... And, the Earth is flat, right?

[@JohnSmith-uy7sv]

@@davidvaughn7752 The Bible never said about the earth Being flat. What satanic bible do you read?

[@isabellame7326]

Those are some of the coolest formations! Helped us understand erosion a lot better! We sure hope more people find your channel to learn about this amazing Wyoming geology!!

[@johnwesner3935]

Dear Mr Cook, my first real encounter with a geologist was about 20 years ago. I spent the better part of my work career in excavations. My father was a quarryman in our local limestone industry and I'm a retired construction superintendent. This young geologist was performing soil testing for a large resort foundations. As we walked through the glacial till he would pick up small stones and explain to me where they came from. I've always been aware of the Wisconsin glacial period, in fact where my home is was once under a mile thick glacier. The more I learn the more my curiosity increases. We live on the Niagara Escarpment. To imagine the type of erosion that occurred almost yesterday, in geologic time. Thanks for the wonderful videos.

[@myroncook]

Thanks for sharing your story!

[@petermarsh4993]

Dear Myron, thanks for unlocking some of the secrets of geology to those of us in your audience whose only experience with rocks is playing with some in the garden. Thanks so much. Love from Australia - one of the oldest Continents on Earth.

[@judispackman3616]

You are bringing this Wyoming to me, to my room, and I appreciate it. Thanks.

[@marioduddu471]

I'm beginning to understand the world around us. Thank you.

[@Taomantom]

Along with being a most excellent teacher it is obvious from your photos you are an artist fer sure!

[@kencarp57]

Your lovely voice is right up there with Sir David Attenborough's, Myron! And your geology videos are wonderful to watch and to learn from. Thank you for making them for us!

[@myroncook]

So nice of you

[@bethbartlett5692]

*Intelligence is observable everywhere.* The energies of the Natural Formations, the Original Art, inspire generations, the energies touch us as they did the first observers.

[@davidvaughn7752]

Wow! Just WOW! Looking at the planet I live and walk on different now! Wish I could give 10 thumbs-up!

[@789563able]

Spectacular production, Myron. Virtually seamless, makes it easy to watch.

[@gfmoore]

Simply wonderful. Thankyou.

[@fredlawlor6791]

Thank You Myron. Wonderful lesson on Erosion. We need more passionate teachers like you. The Very Best Fred Lawlor

[@JoeZorzin]

I've been a forester for 50 years in Massachusetts and it was a decent profession- but I should have become a geologist. Your videos are fantastic. You are a superb educator and your video editing is very professional. I am going to watch all of your videos! As a forester I need to think of a small time period for forests- maybe a generation or two. I'd prefer to be thinking of millions of years. I've traveled several times to the western US and loved every second of it. Here in damp, cold Massachusetts I've had sinus problems all my life. When out west- that problem goes away! Perhaps sometime you could give us a brief biography of yourself.

[@myroncook]

Thank you for your story, Mark.

[@JohnSmith-uy7sv]

Genesis chapter 1. The entire universe is only 10-15,000 years old. God can make anything appear to be older or younger than it is. God created everything. He is the master of everything.

[@JoeZorzin]

@@JohnSmith-uy7sv I once thought that - then I went to my university and bought every geology book in the text book store- and read them all, then I realized what you say is silly.

[@JohnSmith-uy7sv]

@@JoeZorzin "All of man's wisdom is but foolishness to God". "A fool in his heart says, there is no God." FOOL! So you believe man instead of God. Very foolish. Obviously the Bible is not in schools and government buildings because satan has had them removed. It is your choice and your free will who to believe.

[@lelandkelley2199]

Very informative, thanks! Every time I fly west I see nothing but erosion, I love it .

[@anaarnoob7765]

this is magic how we can read the layers like a book and travel through history . thank you I love what you do

[@MetatronsWing]

I LOVE how you love geology. You make it so interesting. I love it too, and thank you so much for all you do. :)

[@myroncook]

thanks!

[@sonjapetersen2991]

Loved the learning and views Myron! Very well done! You do a wonderful job teaching!

[@myroncook]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@evelyne7071]

Pleasing and educational.

[@twiliteside]

Thanks so much for the amazing teachings, I appreciate it greatly

[@myroncook]

You are very welcome

[@kathyallman6178]

Thank you! 🙏❤️🙏

[@JoseFuentes-pw8rw]

I am so impressed with this video. I like this collection of work and I've watched a lot of it. But this, I think, is Mr. Cook's best work. The locations are gorgeous. And the instruction is top notch. I love America's southwest. I think this work will help its beauty win many more hearts.

[@myroncook]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@nitahill6951]

Really a treat for the visuals and your excellent instruction!

[@myroncook]

Thank you, Nita

[@ivanthemisunderstood6940]

As a lifelong rock-hound, I've been enjoying these videos immensely for a couple months now(recently found and subscribed) and have often wondered the time scale of erosion? Dr. Cook generously provided the answer (for the Bighorn Basin) in this video: ".7 inches per 100 yrs". Wow! I don't know what I expected, but that blows my mind. This guy is such a gift! I'm glad he had the inspiration to start this channel and makes the effort to create so much excellent content. Thank you Dr. Cook.

[@garyj467]

Really enjoying your videos. Since my retirement I’ve spent a lot of time in Utah, Colorado, Arizona, and Texas “looking at rocks”. Keep ‘em coming.

[@PeterCiesla]

I'd love to fly over this landscape one day.

[@felipericketts]

I can see with new eyes, and what I see is amazing! Thanks for explaining things in a way that is so understandable and enjoyable.

[@myroncook]

You are so welcome!

[@reginatonetti7421]

What a wonderful world! I love volcanoes, they're pretty beautiful. But erosion also creates awesome landscapes.

[@jeremynewell9903]

Your public speaking skills are next-level. Very interesting! Thanks!

[@johnizitchiforalongtime]

Winds, also freeze thaw cause erosion. Nice representation for all the worlds rivers and trickles and falls.

[@mrfirewoodzipline9120]

Nice videos Myron, keep it up. One question I had from this one is when you were talking about Sheep Mountain and the strata sticking up in the air at a 45 degree angle, you tell why it looks like it does, with the eroding between the strata. But what I would like to know is why are the strata at 45 degree angles. I have seen this a lot in the landscapes of the West. I am guessing it is water erosion happening more on one side of the strata that the other, but I am not sure. Or tectonic uplifting? Or both, or neither. Thanks, Myron.

[@myroncook]

First the rocks were tilted/uplifted and then erosion occurred. The ridges are layers of rock that are not as easily eroded so they remain higher than the surrounding land.

[@jillcollins1080]

Wow! What marvels our Earth contains. I love it. Thanks for sharing.

[@tajamalanwar23]

Thankyou for making such videos

[@Adliscience]

Many thanks go to the person who sent me to this beautiful channel. I am new here from Morocco.

[@myroncook]

Welcome!

[@bgill1523]

Time well spent.

[@stewart4711]

thank you i like learning new stuff

[@myroncook]

Glad to hear it!

[@irawardmusic]

Well done examination and explanation of some incredible sights!

[@ryandickinson3331]

Myron, you are a national treasure!!!

[@myroncook]

Hard to top that compliment, Ryan. Thank you so much.

[@paulplatt5074]

The more I watch the more I learn. Thank you so much for the information you give.

[@pamfrank3962]

Magnificent scenery. Thank you for taking us on another journey of discovery.

[@mikemcaulay9507]

Top notch! I’m a software developer who’s done backend and front end work over my career and I can’t help but want to make an erosion game with layers you can select as well as some well known geological columns. It would obviously be difficult to simulate in order to produce the great visuals you’ve been sharing but I’m half tempted to try.

[@WilliamMorton-f5x]

These are great to watch ! Thank you for producing them Myron ! Just wish I could be there with you.

[@myroncook]

Glad you like them!

[@rosewenger662]

I really enjoy flying over the west ang looking at thd geology in that macro view. Videos like this let me see the details of places i hope to see more of. Geology, evolution, and astronomy are all about time, unfathomable amounts and evolving conditions. Thanks for the vid

[@InterWebGuy99]

Geology is fascinating and you did a superb job explaining how it works to create these mind-blowing and artistic examples of erosion.

[@StatenIslandKaren]

I believe your video has answered my questions about the spectacular area between Wikiup and Wickenburg AZ. I’m so thankful for your explanation.

[@birdshenanigans8506]

One of the biggest problems with geology is the passage of time, it's hard to get your head around it. But, when you slow it down a bit, i get it. Thank you. 👍

[@itsglitch6000]

Very informative, Myron. Cathy (wife) and I just returned from a Saudi Aramco Retiree Golf outing in Phoenix, Arizona. We visited the Grand Canyon; the views and erosion is simple amazing. Keep up with the excellent narratives.

[@myroncook]

Thank you for the feedback. I'm glad you enjoyed it.

[@user-vw9nk8fy9i]

Good idea to explain what is a Erosion and how it make on the earth surface Thank you

[@gw5751]

Great series. Watched two or three in a row - will be coming back for more.

[@franmcl7569]

Thank you so much for the informative and fun video!

[@michaelpuett6358]

Wow I never realized what a cool area it is between Yellowstone and the bighorn range. Thank you for the lesson and I agree - beautiful landscapes!

[@naoakiooishi6823]

Basics of geology & beautiful scenes. Thanks!

[@myroncook]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@kellykelly7747]

Such beautiful landscapes. I so enjoy your videos, Myron. Thank you so much for creating and sharing your experience, thoughts, knowledge, and talents 😊❤

[@myroncook]

Thanks!