Mount of the Holy Cross: The Legendary Mountain (Documentary)

[@mountaintrailventures]

Excellent job on this video Jason. I loved every bit of it. I really enjoyed the history. Thank You!

[@centennialpeaksadventures]

Thank you!! Your support means a lot and I’m glad you enjoyed it so much.

[@tbl4r126]

This was a good concept.

[@BBShuu]

damn this is a really good video, I got really interested in visiting the holy mountain wilderness recently so its great to see this fantastic work on it. thanks man cheers on your journey

[@centennialpeaksadventures]

Thank you! It makes me happy to hear you found it so informative. It’s a gorgeous part of the state and good luck with your adventures there!

[@karmikoutdoors4264]

Awesome video Jason! Very informative!

[@centennialpeaksadventures]

Thanks guys! Your support means a lot!

[@brandoncruise6398]

I don’t think it was pushing her limits that brought about her end, but them separating in a wilderness they’re not familiar with. It’s vitally important to never leave your comrade behind, no matter what condition you both think you have. Even at that altitude, exhaustion can mess up your thought process, especially when severely dehydrated.

[@TheBandit7613]

I think the original photo was retouched. Granite wears (from weather) about an inch every 10,000 years. Mt. Rushmore, also granite, should last several million years. If someone wants to see Holy Cross, they can see it from their car by driving up Vail Pass and then turning on Shrine Pass rd. It (was) in decent shape, gravel. It's a snowmobile trail in the winter.