I Discovered Mysterious Symbols in an Uncharted Canyon

Etched into the side of a canyon, I discover symbols that look modern, but show signs of extensive erosion.
As I went deeper into this strange labyrinth of canyons, I uncover more clues as to what I might have found.
And at the very end, something colossal.
Thanks for watching, and as always, please leave a place better than you found it.
#unexplained #mystery #paradox #Exploration #Ancienthistory #ancientdiscoveries #geology #hiking #adventure #wilderness

[@bob_wilcox]

68 year old geologist here…. Your videos are absolutely fascinating! Thanks for sharing your rock encounters with the world.

[@the_pov_channel]

Thanks Bob!! Much appreciated. Lots of interesting rock encounters here. Any ideas regarding the origin of the bubble / ridged rocks.?

[@HSCHSC211]

@@the_pov_channel Electric universe causes cataclysms and cosmological discharges between celestial bodies. Rocks soften and transmute, as does the biosphere, fossils are formed. Mountains are formed and floods come and go.

[@DustyPickle89]

On the other end of the spectrum… I’ve never been west of the Mississippi or seen any canyons and terrain like this. Never read up on any geology or the like but wow your videos really interest me too. 🤘🏼

[@Nivenvids]

You probably never once thought that these are elephants in the landscape?

[@gds5406]

thanks for shareing, great biews

[@keepontrustin4358]

Rocks with deep lines and wavy lines, petrified tree bark?? Bubble rocks, petrified barnacles or some crustaceans?? Whatever it is, I like it.

[@adriennefankhauser984]

I think you ar right . Or petrf. Animals .. big animals or giants mix 😊❤

[@adriennefankhauser984]

Or Seeds from ???

[@moegamatabrahams6773]

The whole area looks like a dried up ocean floor with rocks that looked like dried coral

[@lenawagner6405]

❤lots of water erosion

[@bonniepawlowske9080]

I thought so, too. That broken in half rock looks like it has barnacles on it. Cool 😎

[@lgaines4086]

That's what I thought as well

[@MrPINKFL0YD]

Time is something totally different there. The eons that pass as the canyons are formed is truly mind boggling. Cities and empires have been raised and fallen in the time those rocks have been there bb

[@troymillion8510]

Wrong. The planet is only 6000ish years old.

[@amyenglebright7317]

​@@troymillion8510, ummmm you're off by about 4 billion years. 😂😂

[@Jayewillams]

Seems to me and I'm no expert but I think you were walking on the sea floor . The "waves" on the rocks look like sea worm tracks I've seen on the sea floor made on the sandy sea bottom. The "bubble rocks" look like coral. The Grove rocks look like petrified sponges . The Jim carving looks as if it was effected and worn down that way because of repeated flooding.

[@alexanderalbach468]

I think that's correct ❤

[@zecheriahfrito]

The flood in the book of genesis explains it all

[@jackiemack8653]

Yes! Yes! and one symbol looked like a cross to me!

[@jackiemack8653]

​@@zecheriahfritoExactly! Did you see the carving in the beginning that looked like a cross?

[@DustyPickle89]

Flood events are usually freshwater. Sea floor and ancient coral features would have taken time, always submerged, and typically 100’ or less of saltwater.

[@DustyPickle89]

Ever thought about a collaboration? I would love to hear you and Desert Drifter’s possible conversations out there in the field while observing all these unique features. IMO your personality’s would combine well and spark interesting thought. Just a random idea I had….

[@deepg7084]

They have a similar style and philosophy. I like that this channel keeps the music to a minimum. I hate hearing music in nature videos and desert drifter has been using it more and more.

[@twonapsaday]

I couldn't agree more!

[@marsack7]

​@@deepg7084yes love the sound of the wind only. Love the dog as well.

[@kamiyamayk.30]

Was thinking same thing

[@ronparedes966]

Me too! For me, music during a hike is like a bad tune that needs lyrics to succeed. Music interferes with the beauty of stone and all the natural sounds of nature. The POV is the best hike to discovery on KZbin I have seen.

[@ruthmusser4449]

A geologist once told me he didn't know what some of my yard rocks were. I use to bring rocks home, now I leave them in their natural setting. Ty for sharing. 😊

[@captainTubes]

A very high ascension indeed! 🙏 I still bring some home sometimes😅. But yes, some places the ghosts should be the only hands to touch anything

[@AndrewGrey22]

We're just more humans, moving rocks lol.

[@Canosa612]

My yard in downstate NY are littered with all size rocks I have taken from upstate NY, PA, CT, NJ. I feel such a connection to rocks and feel I am giving them a new home where they are safe and loved.

[@mikehoroho8453]

Those wavy lined rocks are petrified corals. They were under water. As was that entire landscape millions of years ago. A lot of those narrow passages were likely formed under water by underwater currents as well.

[@Juznik1389]

I'm so amazed how the ancient ones seem to have done a lot of climbing but digging out steps and building granaries on majestic spots

[@annaleeorr237]

WOW! How do you keep from getting lost in those labyrinths of canyons...so many dangerous cliffs and overhanging boulders!! Geology can tell us so much about the ancient history of Earth, your videos are excellent records of the terrain and can be studied by Scientists for references!! I love your Doggo too!! Great work!

[@peatmoss4415]

8:00 Petrified wood..(bark)...? Then you found a piece! The next wavy lines in the rocks look like petrified bark too. (I live near a petrified state park on the Columbia river) Thanks for taking me along again on another cool adventure!

[@ShalliniSheeran]

I really love your videos. The round rock balls are called Moki/Moqui Balls that are iron oxide concretions. The split rocks that had some moki on them are called Brain Rocks. They are round shapes that actually start to fall apart from the outside and it leaves a brain in the middle. Of course, there are other huge rock formations that are called Brain Rocks that we have seen in White Pocket and Coyote Butte. Some of my favorite rocks are the ones I call concrete rocks. Those were some really big ones at the end of your video at 20 minutes.

[@DeafiesGoat-eg6ry]

52 year old rock collector is salivating at seeing a "brain rock".

[@kenbrockman2312]

Not sure those are moqui marbles. Moqui marbles are dark brown almost black because they are iron concretions. These are likely sandstone concretions. geology.utah.gov/map-pub/survey-notes/glad-you-asked/moqui-marbles/ But I agree this definitely looks like Paria canyon area.

[@ninaanicin4748]

Love it, Nolan! Amazing work, as always! 😍 Your philosophical thoughts on this one were pretty cool. Never stop wⒶndering. 🥰

[@puppy2haley]

This may just be 1 of the best videos of hiking in a desert canyon I’ve viewed to date! This was amazing!! Watching your channel grow is awesome. Love you are able to take your dog along. Thx for taking us along. Those huge boulders?? = WOW‼️ Be safe! 👍👍❤️🇺🇸

[@Postcrafts]

I was concerned about the dog walking on the hot sand. I know they tell you to be careful of your dog's paws burning.

[@the_pov_channel]

@@Postcrafts He doesn't go when the sand is super hot

[@markmcarthy596]

@11:00 is fossilized coral-I have a large sample covered with druzy quartz that I retrieved from an ancient Missouri seabed near Haunted Ridge. It’s so old that the crystals growing on the fossilized coral are estimated to have begun growing 66million years ago. Fascinating finds indeed!

[@ruthrobertson6342]

As an avid amateur geologist, if I found these, I'd consider the layered rocks to be narrow sediment where softer sediment has been weathered away. The whole area reflects a sedimentary creation pattern. Likewise, the odd, circular bubbles are indicatory of fossilized fungal and algae-like lifeforms that exist in shallow tidepools. The one item of wave, [symbol], sun also has an arrow pointing up. Could be a manmade road marker. No idea how old. Would be interesting to do some tests of when that etching was made. Was that on original rock, with orig orientation, or had it fallen off another rock?

[@SimonSozzi7258]

I love the wind and the birds and your writing. You're really good at what you do. Works of art really. Thank you.

[@user-gw2dq4io3p]

Ex-military here. As a 78 years old retired military I got to say that I love your videos.

[@SuzyTheSeer]

Thank you for your service 🙏

[@the_pov_channel]

Thanks. That means the world to me.

[@DannoM_]

These symbols, writings and weird rock formations are so fascinating and mysterious! I love your videos!

[@dakotaiv]

Amazing area and amazing geology, images, and perspective. Thanks for sharing!

[@whitetiger1008]

Those boitroydal rocks (bots) you found are sooo cool!! AND those big chunks with the deep ridges in them!! Yeah, they do look like tree bark. Nature is utterly fascinating!! ❤

[@celestenova777]

Amazing vid...can't believe how you scramble up and down some of these rocks. Great drone footage, it's really opened up the world for us imo. Thanks for another great trek.

[@DeeDee-fi4kq]

@the_pov_channel That corridor becomes a sand blaster on steroids when it gets windy. Could easily erode all of that "Jim" stuff in less than 100 years. The other carving there is a "you are here" pictograph showing North (crack arrow points North), East (sunrise on right), South (river on bottom), and man's straightline roads north of that location indicated by the "dot". Check your modern map to confirm.

[@the_pov_channel]

🤯 Fantastic idea. I think you may be onto something here. However, it was on the left side of the canyon and the arrow would be facing due south. I will be exploring this theory. Also- the tail end of the "writing" is eroded to the point where large chunks are missing. I wonder if this can happen in less than 100 years

[@DustyPickle89]

Good observation and reasoning DeeDee! 🤔

[@burgerbobbelcher]

@@the_pov_channel The question I have is, why would anyone bother carving anything this deep? Even if that's after a century of erosion, it looks like that would've been half to one inch deep when it was made. Even with modern equipment that's a stupid amount of effort for no purpose.

[@Joe-sg9ll]

​@@burgerbobbelcherthere's very sandy 'sandstone' in San Diego cliff faces where you could carve that in about 5 minutes. you're not allowed to because the cliffs regularly erode and jeopardize the homes above, but the time involved really depends on the rock.

[@Joe-sg9ll]

​@@burgerbobbelcherif he had run a stick against it for a minute would have gone a long way towards solving the mystery but I otherwise respect his 'leave no trace' mentality

[@user-qu7pw6oe4z]

Poetry and Cinematography all combined… keep’’em coming. Love your work..

[@Jyanus6465]

Of all the shows like this yours is one if the best. It's so real and honest. You definitely have a knack for it! Joe

[@the_pov_channel]

Thanks Joe

[@thickernell]

Those symbols are definitely new, like 100-200 years old and no more. They suspiciously look like symbols cowboys would use, especially how closely they resemble cattle branding marks.

[@edcornwall8700]

Those rocks at timebar 8:05 are pretty sure petrified wood from a specific tree million years ago.

[@talitha8909]

Millions of years do not need to pass for something to petrify. :-) Scientists have petrified objects quickly with certain conditions, usually water, minerals, and electricity. Many items were found petrified after Mount St. Helens erupted in the 80's, which again disproves the anti-God "millions of years" theory. Food for thought! :-D

[@AndrewGrey22]

If that's wood, that was one huge tree. No trees like that out there now.

[@edcornwall8700]

@@AndrewGrey22 Because it was another time, those rocks are the outerside from a tree. later on you hold a rock and talked about petrified wood, that was a sample from the innerside^^ Keep in mind that that specific area was a lagune from a sea a long time ago

[@qnumenq]

Thanks for the great episode! Shots are just awesome, and nice narration is also included :)

[@ashleysmith3106]

Certainly spectacular landscape ! I was a prospector in the desert in outback Australia more than 50 years ago, and it is amazing how similar and familiar the countryside seems, even if the Petroglyphs differ somewhat. My first impression of the shapes after the name was possibly a map, with the snake-like shape being the channel you were in ? Anyhow, now that am too old and crippled to travel any more, I rely on channels such as yours to keep my mind active. (The geologist in me wants to take a closer look at the rock formations, and stones and pebbles in the watercourses; and the archaeologist wants to seek artefacts ) Take care! Greetings from rural South Australia!

[@ashleysmith3106]

P.S. The rate of erosion of the petroglyphs on rocks in higher areas would be much less than that of those (e g "JIM" ) in the channels, that would be subjected to the effects of floodwaters carrying sand and rocks with them. (Many of the geometric glyphs are similar to those made by the Indigenous Australians )

[@jeremyrodriguez6760]

I love this channel. I've always had a fascination with geology. I grew up in the Coachella Valley in So-Cal, surrounded by mountains and canyons. From generator parties along the San Andreas fault on the east side to ditching school with friends and hiking the canyons of the San Jacinto range on the west side I've always had endless places to explore. It would take three life times to see everything. This channel and Ice Age Floodscapes are like geology crack. Keep going.

[@the_pov_channel]

Geology is pretty neat. Gonna check out that channel

[@garretthoy5066]

Also grew up in Coachella valley and love this channel :) reminds me of childhood

[@WiLdTiger1951]

​@garretthoy5066, @Jeremyrodriguez6760, Garrett you look so young. I went to 12th grade at CV Graduation class of 1969. I've seen many changes. Loved exploring San Andreas, and Painted Hills. There are so many cool places to explore. Seeing KZbin videos really makes me want to experience Utah. The road going kind of East, out of Mecca that goes through a winding area has a lot of awesome canyons similar to this one but not on such a grand scale, unless I just didn't go far back into them enough. I did make it to Joshua Tree National Monument via some canyon I just kept following in my Jeep that I had back then. BTW, is it hot enough for you yet this Summer? 😂

[@GrandmaBev64]

We'll have to thank Jim. I noticed that at 4:44, but the second one was put there after the striations. Love your choice of music. Are those weird stripped rocks thick petrified cedar bark? That's the only thing I can think of At 9:55 and 14:17, which is petrified bark of another type of tree. I think that both are petrified bark. Cool. I'll bet there are fossils everywhere too. Wow again. Those bubbles are a trip. People have lived there for at least 12,000 years on and off through the centuries. There are some cliffs in Moab that look like ancient buildings that I have seen in Turkey and Iran. Thank You for taking us along. 😊 I really enjoy your videos.

[@ClaimTheDensity]

Beautiful and very profound tour! Thanks so much! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

[@rachaelsman2]

Wow ! Dude you just found something that was in Jim Morrison from the Doors auto biography . He witnessed a crash on a desert highway and a ghostly native American led him to some canyons where he wrote his poetry that then became songs for the band , that may have been carved by Morrison himself. He ventured into the canyons many times after that encounter to write poetry. He was very connected with native American cultures, Interesting,very interesting. Damn good drone footage on your videos, keep up the great work, and thanks for being so clean with your videos. Not like Jim was with some not so clean lyrics and poetry 😂 .

[@samblethen]

As an old Deadhead I really enjoy your videos. Thanks Nolan

[@MelodicMethod]

4:43 considering how faded the name "JIM something" is, I'm not sure the other carvings can be all that old, either.

[@Joe-sg9ll]

it's just softer rock than typical petroglyphs. survivorship bias, only the hardest petroglyphs remain to compare. could be two years old

[@teresadvorak6145]

I think somebody named Jim (something) did carve or ground his name in there & somebody else then tried to blend it in or take it out. The rocks with the long deep grooves, looked like petrified tree trunk to me❤❤❤

[@jandraelune1]

5:40 , yes that is a name carved there.

[@Bardmusic66]

This area clearly gets wind erosion, some places more intensive. Probably less than 50 years old with profound wind erosion.

[@DeeRuss]

Was this area once underwater a million years ago?

[@anoniaciesluk3273]

Most of the inner west was once an inland sea.

[@tornadomash00]

during the cretaceous period, the midwest of the united states and the west of canada, going all the way up to what's now the arctic ocean was completely underwater for much of that time. it began closing and drying up near the end of the cretaceous

[@ChongMcBong]

Jim is definitely a time traveller :)

[@robertabessey7990]

Awesome video man. Thank you for sharing. I'm unable to do that anymore. You make me feel like I'm right there with you. I love it. Again thank you

[@Mountlougallops]

F-ing crazy awesome. Wow! Thanks so much for doing this. Thanks to your hiking/climbing buddy too.

[@susanharmony3361]

It looks like the big rocks with grooves could be huge petrified trees?

[@imnotarobot3600]

Looked like bark to me. Also the wavy lines on the one looked like tracks from some kind of Beatles under the bark.

[@noisetv1863]

​@@imnotarobot3600possibly Ringo

[@carolina_girl3484]

Maybe it's the bark of the tree with all those grooves.

[@Joe-sg9ll]

what are they afraid of you think?

[@carolina_girl3484]

@@Joe-sg9ll Who is afraid? I don't understand what you are asking.

[@MoneeQ222]

Absolutely Love going on these adventures with you and Toohey.😊😊 My guess is .... What is on top now was likely to have been deep ocean floor once upon a time. Perhaps the bubbles were where gas or liquid had been bubbling out of the ground. Plate tectonics shift, and the source of heat/water or gas is lost. And also very ancient life forms from said bottom of the ocean floor. It was then silted over to create an environment where preservation can happen and then much much later exposed like now as more tectonics shifted the landscape

[@WiLdTiger1951]

I love your narrative at the outro of this video. The respect you show to history do other generations can also be in awe. We are all here for a blink of an eye when compared to the existence of this planet. I used to explore desert canyons, but back then I only had the back pages of a telephone book to guide me and a 35mm Minolta camera that is have to have the film developed on before knowing what picture I actually captured. How I wish I had what is available now, especially a drone. I thought about using a remote-controlled plane with an old video camera, but aerodynamically couldn't get it to work. The camera was too heavy. 😢 Like others who have left comments, I, too, am referring to the areas outside and around the Coachella Valley.

[@SmogMonster]

Mate. Once again you've managed to blow my mind with your outstanding exploration videos. I always think you cant top the last one but you inevitably do. Please take care tho and make sure you and your cool asf pup make it out safe on the next trip 😊. Youre a real inspiration mate.

[@theinstructor2687]

Fantastic drone work! And fascinating content. Very much enjoyed. Thanks.

[@mrunique4871]

Check out fossilised mammoth or elephant teeth dude , very similar to the ridges on those rocks .

[@SmilingInstantCamera-ix9bx]

Very cool as always. You asked for comments so, like some others, I’m no expert but those huge rocks with the really deep grooves look like they could be massive portions of ancient petrified trees and maybe that was the outside bark portion. The bubble rocks look kind of like petrified hot springs with the bubbles and everything. I mean again I don’t know but I’m as fascinated as you! 👍👍😎 Keep it up! 🙂

[@I_am_Junebug]

Wowie zowie! Those are some very cool rocks. Were you able to identify any of them later? Thanks so much for the eye candy!

[@ginkodragon]

Awesome video, as always! Thanks for expanding our thoughts with your experiences.

[@sevenirises]

Absolutely magnificent! @16:00.....red rock overload. @17:45 the "chocolate swirl" reminds me of the rock patterns inside the large rooms at Petra. Thanks for standing on the rocks to give size perspective. Jaw drop! We are so small in stature compared to the immense size of nature. What a great world. Thanks for sharing your travels. Give your loyal pup companion a hug from me.

[@jeffteichreb5887]

Amazing hikes and geology you, your pup and camera companion see

[@derrenleepoole]

Rocking out a bit of Wolfmother there. Nice explore too.

[@maggpie5552]

Incredible geology!! So many colors and layers! Thanx, amazing place. Good drone shots too, showed the layers well.

[@garytull7730]

Interesting place as always. The entire time I felt like you were hiking through what was once an ocean floor. The bubble rocks resemble some sort of coral, those 3 broken sections look like they may have been a single piece at one time. Those ridged rocks.....wow, I have no idea. The ridges are so deep, it would have taken an incredible amount of time for them to be worn that way, and by what (?). It truly does look like you were the first or at least one of very few people to visit. Thanks for the eye candy, your dog is amazing

[@gabrielamariadavilagamez917]

Thanks, love your channel, recommended it to everyone.

[@sephdm]

I discovered that your dog is adorable.

[@the_pov_channel]

Indeed

[@coolbaj]

This was your best writing, I loved it dude. It's like you can feel time in these ancient landscapes. It's the only tangible scale for "time" we have- rocks☮️🕉️🤙

[@user-on9bj8on9k]

I'm surprised you never encounter any rattlesnakes. Amazing videos. Thank you for sharing.

[@rosalindafaye5668]

Awesome video! Thanks for sharing 😊

[@yvonneterry9933]

The rocks with deep grooves were once giant trees. That was petrified tree bark. Beautiful and fascinating!!!

[@superconscious.]

stay awake 💖

[@BreakOutOfTheAlgorithm]

I love everything you are doing brother! I cannot get enough of you and Desert Drifter. I enjoy the treck planner as well 👁️ I can't leave out Jerry Arizona, he's a hidden gym amongst the KZbin community. 👍🔔

[@the_pov_channel]

Love Jerry Arizona too. Epic dude

[@BreakOutOfTheAlgorithm]

@@the_pov_channel Thanks for leaving in that little led Zeppelin snippet. I wish KZbin would allow us to have our favorite music in the background. 👍 And I agree Jerry is as real as they get. 🤠

[@dennisleon5607]

Extremely awesome. Hope to see more soon.

[@lv_m7026]

Bird in canyon 3:39 looks amazing. I like it. Overall natural scenes are amazing!

[@user-vz1jm2lf1v]

Thank you. I have lived in both the southern high and low deserts for a lifetime and you are showing me formations I have never imagined. In my areas, the ancient seas had come in and out of the desert twice, leaving ocean bottoms, lakes and shorelines below sea level, all badly eroded. Sometimes, sitting in one spot and casually looking at close distance would reveal fossil formations so weathered you’d never see them at a glance. What you are showing us is so detailed, so intricate that it’s kinda shocking to me. Thank you again.

[@SarasotaMover]

Awesome content man!!

[@Aptster1939]

The POV channel is absolutely my favorite. Our scroll through all the posts to look for yours. I did a little red rock scrambling adventures expanded 1000 of times.

[@HenryKlausEsq.]

Don't know why, but the algorithm led me to you and Desert Drifter and now I'm hooked. I really enjoy your peaceful style and your doggo is awesome.

[@RGJohnstone]

Thanks. This video is one of your best. I shared it with my daughter and a friend she hikes with.

[@NCloyd51]

Excellent video! Thank for sharing your travels!

[@bettiebarker1975]

Petrified trees

[@Nivenvids]

Where is the rest of it?

[@bettiebarker1975]

@@Nivenvids right there

[@Joe-sg9ll]

what would a tree be afraid of

[@mykuntstynx9463]

Hangman 1128 for the trees

[@bettiebarker1975]

@@Joe-sg9ll lmao,death like most..

[@samantha-lee7294]

Another interesting video from you. You never disappoint.😎

[@carolineswart8760]

Thanks for taking us on these explorations with you

[@nikinik5620]

I did love it. Shared it with my Sister. We both love your channel. Keep exploring!

[@erniemajor]

The beauty of these rocks is breathtaking. As I was admiring them I had the same thought you did as if they were surprised to be being admired.....that is 'maybe nobody has ever been here', at least not all that often recently.

[@ravingraven879]

Amazing! Thank you for taking us along.

[@user-nf3zx1bo7h]

Your trek will give us a great view! The drone views are exiting too. You have a faithful dog always with you, are there any dangerous pumas or rattlesnakes there?

[@mtnvalley9298]

I did enjoy your efforts and observations! Thanks very much.

[@wilsonov87]

That old writing is in such a dramatically different rock type and location to 'jim' that you cannot compare the weathering between the two. 'jim' sand looks like large or different clast and loosely consolidated, the other one looks much more fine and well consolidated, certainly more firm and hard/cemented in order to get those sharp fine lines into it in the first place.. 'jim' location also looks to be pretty exposed to all weather, and some or all is on an upward-facing slope, so getting all the runoff, direct rainfall and wind, etc, there is no shelter at all for it. The other one looked extremely sheltered location, and with an overhanging portion of rock to protect from much of the aforementioned erosions, perhaps, but IDK.. 'jim' also is so low in that canyon that it may have been underwater at times, especially if flash floods or debris flow scoured past every so often, or even just a few times ever, it could increase erosion dramatically. Combine all these factors and to me it looks like modern carvings. Modern relatively, of course, maybe cowboys you know something like that.

[@cerulean999]

Good reasoning in your commentary, and very nice poetic conclusion near the end.

[@JugsLife]

That drone pull out was amazing. nicely done.

[@natesims1680]

I always enjoy seeing your adventures! 😄

[@kickapootrackers7255]

Appreciate the exploration, great views, fascinating geology, and carvings by previous explorers and inhabitants. T&B 🤝

[@mickmarshall9254]

Amazingly gorgeous country. Love the drone shots

[@michaelwells6075]

You're waxing philosophical amidst the sandstone. Awesome!

[@PC-kd7dj]

Splendid photography, intriguing carvings in the rocks, fascinating geology, and the icing on the cake was your poetic philosophy near the end. Thank you.

[@user-xz8bi1yj6b]

Every time i watch these desert videos I am astounded by the shapes, textures, colors. I think the compelling, fantastical, awesomeness of these natural formations touches something deep within us. Thanks so much for this one and all the others you have shown us.

[@Rdavis6593]

I really do like your adventures. This one is particularly interesting with the slot canyons you went into. Question: how does your dog advance, given that the vertical walls of the canyons are so high and steep?

[@the_pov_channel]

If we cant find a way together, he hangs back until I scout ahead or find another way. But we are never too far from one another. Slow process

[@DustyPickle89]

What about the part a few mins in where you walked up the little log? You even had a shot with your doggie looking up like how in the heck am I following you up that lol? Love your style man keep it up. You seem to be at peace in these videos and exactly where you want to be. 🌞✌️❤️

[@mikedavis4851]

Enjoyed it Great Video.😊

[@TheWhore2culture]

Fascinating as always, logically is it drone tracking behind you,which seems like someone else is filming you as a swerve through the curvey canyon? As always kudos on you high production values & also for taking me somewhere i will never have the opportunity to explore mysef. Maybe ive just been so blown away with the sheer awe & wonder of what you're sharing ,but,i can't for tife of me remember your awesome dogs nane; i also have ment to ask before,but,what happened to her tail. I grew up around the world,but,my parents owned a farm in Norfolk - the bump on the east coast of England - & if were there at right time id help with docking the lambs tail. We also had a Jack Russell, called Badger,who was forever getting stuck down rabbit holes/warrens,he was docked by the breeders before we got him home,but,were ready to deal with his tail the same as the lambs. Docking is now banned on all bar a few breeds & even then you have to prove the dog is going to be for working purposes. I just want to know the story behind yours loosing theirs please. As always fascinating ,thank you & sending very best wishes to you&yours👋⭐️✌️

[@IVIVIVIVIVIVIV]

Love your videos bro! First time I'm this early

[@justinlynn6428]

Awesome adventure! You put in the work for that one brother. Thank you!

[@forgingluck]

Very cool 💯

[@dtork47]

Great trek, thanks for sharing. Stay safe.

[@nnonotnow]

Another great video. Appreciate what you do!

[@davidsharp398]

I love your videos. Great job!!

[@IngeniousOutdoors]

Whats really mind blowing to me is, in those big ass conglomerate boulders, all the induvidual stones are rounded. That only happens to stones in water from being tumbled. So look how much river stone makes up those boulders. How thick they are layered. And then think about that layer resting up top thathasnt fallen yet, running on for who knows how far and wide. You're talking about an almost incomprehensible amount of water running through there laying down all that river stone. 🤯🤯🤯

[@arianboisclair7527]

Noah's flood in the bible.

[@IngeniousOutdoors]

@@arianboisclair7527 no.

[@lilbird4198]

Craaaaazy great geology, Nolan! Thank You so much, for sharing! 🕊️

[@studioduco4968]

Fascinating video! Thanks for sharing. Love your channel. 9:30 looks a lot like tree bark to me. 17:12 looks like meat! 17:38 Looks like you're exploring the guts of giant :) Did it smell? 😅

[@badapple65]

This, an incredible channel so well done. A place like this helps us realize that our lives are so short when compared to the millions of years that have made this place.

[@williampacey9194]

Did I enjoy it, how could you not. They are always done very well. That area could occupy an adventurous person for a long time. You weren’t picking up trash so it seems very few people have been there. Shame for me to use that gauge. Thanks for the video.

[@JoseCornejo-np7hm]

Fascinating view this landscape. Thank you for this work!