ULURU: Australia's MOST FAMOUS rock | WIDE

[@daniel_8181]

Australia is a beautiful land, there is a very positive vibration . I wish one day to come back and live there ❤

[@adamcroft6114]

There’s is a very positive vibration 🤣 okay wokie, in 2 years you’ll be gay from all this bs, grow up

[@adventurecreations3214]

Very engaging video. I didn't want it to end. I'd love to hear an Aboriginal voice on Uluru. Thanks for another great video.

[@nomaanhaque1704]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/laLcm36EeZiXd6c

[@petefluffy7420]

They don't want you up there.

[@nomaanhaque1704]

@@petefluffy7420 who said anything about going to climb it or anything. We are just visitors in this life.

[@petefluffy7420]

@@nomaanhaque1704 You did. You spoke about wanting to hear an aboriginal voice on the rock.

[@nomaanhaque1704]

@@petefluffy7420 Yes but that can be heard from a human. And seen in the carvings that are visible. I gave you one such voice. One doesn't have to disrespect themselves to find their answers. Stay well, scrutinizer. I mean no ill will. Your assumption is unfounded here. ❤️✌🏽 Lord knows the EIC stole every gem of my land. I will not be that cause to another culture or history.

[@sudirmanibrahim4122]

Great video, Detail explanation about Uluru

[@jondunmore4268]

Uluru has such smooth, graceful lines, unlike any other mountain /rock / monolith in the world.

[@yvonnedyer5371]

Apparently it is a giant heart... the heart of Aus

[@TV-by4pc]

❤❤❤ 감사합니다 🎉

[@TV-by4pc]

우아하다는 울룰루 🎉 세상아름다움을 축복합니다

[@SuzanneCrosbie]

You cannot do this place enough justice in film and still images. It has to be experienced in person, to truly appreciate it and the incredible feeling of awe you get from it. Just be aware that the rest of the experiences around it, are very commercialised.

[@kabirpandey9622]

yesterday i read about this place and today visiting ,, thank you slice team

[@SLICETravel]

Thanks so much! and good trip to you!

[@adhishrane6487]

Hey Kabir, I am planning to visit in June for 24 hours. What do you recommend I do in Uluru ? Planning to do the sunset dinner with Ayers Rock View, next day morning use the hop on hop off to watch the waterhole. Then going to head back to the airport. Let me know if you have any recommendations.

[@kabirpandey9622]

@@adhishrane6487 hey Adhishrane , spend some time alone their, without any disturbance , u will feel such amazing things , thank you

[@الأمم.المتحدة]

السكان المحليين مع الصحراء و هذا الصخرة الرملية التي تشكلت منذ ملايين السنين . كل شي في هذا المكان يذكرني صخور البتراء الرملية و البدو الرحل . هذا المكان جميل ❤❤❤

[@blackholeentry3489]

I first visited Uluru in 1986 (when it was still Ayers Rock) and did climb it then. Times had changed when, in 2010 I revisited it with my 2nd and AU wife, who was born and raised in Melbourne. Although climbing it was discouraged, it hadn't yet been banned, but out of deference to my wife, we both walked around the base and I didn't climb it a 2nd time.

[@Elitist20]

@Jim-zd6mn Or alternatively, how very respectful and not being an arsehole.

[@anthonymichaelwilson8401]

When i look it becomes sculpted amazing 😊

[@rmk7641]

Well done! Thanks!

[@SLICETravel]

Thanks so much!

[@shivrajan1]

The UR is the second super continent that formed after valbara. The remnants of continent UR can be found in southern Africa, India, and Australia. Our Uluru, belongs to the super continent UR. Thiruvannamalai, in Tamilnadu India is a remnant of continent UR. UR, i.e, ' ஊர் ' means native village in Tamil.

[@inteliphone3111]

Beautiful giant rock.

[@yvonnedyer5371]

It is a giant heart

[@Twilight24682]

Uluṟu is beautiful i hope it's protected forever seeing it's sacred to the native people

[@WLAXYNIS]

Excellent video!

[@SLICETravel]

Thank you for your interest !

[@alissaburge6375]

It gets the summer lightning storms in Uluru- Kata Tjuṯa in Central Australia and it is very spectacular to watch in the sky and it can be very dangerous when the lightning strikes. Please be careful during a lightning storm not to swim or hike. Trees are attracted to lightning. Lightning easily travels through water and it is at too dangerous for the swimmers. People are watching the lightning storms in Uluru -Kata Tjuta and it can vê stunning to watch by the Rock Ayers Rock is one of the most beautiful places in the world in Australia.🇦🇺

[@phitsamaysomchanmavong1921]

Would love to go there 1 day

[@zoltanjuniornagy9507]

one of the great jobs i would like to do. Getting up every morning and ceeping an eye on the Rock so it doesnt run away.

[@3hutp]

It's amazing to see Jaime Lannister introduce us to Australia

[@emp731]

I climbed Ayres Rock in 1990's..Back then it was a 5$ entrance fee...Today it's 38$...All about the $$$

[@peterpotts1652]

I climbed this 2 weeks ago at night time. No one to be seen👌🏻

[@Twilight24682]

Uluṟu call it by it's actual name and it's sacred to the native population

[@jasperdilincoln2341]

It seems so Peaceful

[@MichaelAyres726]

Its my Rock ship, ill show yall in 6 months when I take flight again for the skies

[@robhutton6916]

Before this place was discovered by white Australians, it was revered by a handful of indigenous Australians who lived in the general vicinity. To say that it is sacred to ALL indigenous Australians is drawing a long bow. It's no more than a symbol for the majority. How many Wiradjuri saw Uluru b4 white settlement? Very few I'd say. It's over a thousand miles between them, with deserts in between. On foot? Just saying.

[@MartinLaforce]

The symbol this rock serves as is powerful enough to draw people's curiosity and reverence from around the world. In short I really think you are just saying. It's an icon of the Outback, and of Australia.

[@TV-by4pc]

울룰루 지켜 야 해요🎉

[@James-kv6kb]

​@@TV-by4pcwhen must protect the entire planet but you don't care about that to you ?

[@sawittwo]

Saw it form the sky, as I flew over it in 97.

[@owspeed5006]

I say it is the devils altar and you should do a dump on it.

[@brendabrown5419]

To me it seems like at some point this rock was a part of an exploding planet and a portion of this enormous rock found its way to Earth. Look around ,there is nothing else and over a period of time Vegetation has periodically grown, what little there is of it. Still a spectacular size of rock. God Bless.

[@TV-by4pc]

울룰루 🎉 아름다워라 🎉감사합니다 축복합니다

[@SLICETravel]

Thank you!!

[@efh357]

I bet he went back and ate that berry when the film crew left.

[@Maiasaur]

LOL!!!

[@87gob54]

You can feel the spirit. You cannot explain the spirit, especially from the scientific method. When mankind's science awakens to the spiritual reality, then the explanations may sound ok.

[@neddyladdy]

Like make believe?

[@87gob54]

@@neddyladdy For sure its make believe because it can be felt. Its a different make believe to the scientific method of observation, measurement, and discrete mathematics though, because it has the human factor and planet earth as its foundation. Maybe far more than 50,000 years of human feeling experience.

[@neddyladdy]

@@87gob54 I cannot agree, but you are free to go on believing if that is what you want. To me it is utter nonsense.

[@trizinsakya9040]

Uluru spiritual vortex

[@marym8839]

It’s not just a rock it’s the solar plexus Chakra of Australia

[@phitsamaysomchanmavong1921]

Dream land

[@Djr67]

Its called Ayres Rock, its been there for over 400 million years

[@Djr67]

It belongs to the Aboriginals no more then us, what makes them think they have the rights to it, they didn't build it. Its a land formation.

[@ryanturner6922]

Fool, it was originally called Uluṟu, what right do we have to replace that name then, if that was its original description. Ayer’s rock also has a colonial tie to it, which brought along genocide on the aboriginal people. You need to learn history

[@elizabethkennedy3964]

Most of those 400 million years, it was not representative of a colonist and named for him.

[@lsls-lb7qv]

They discovered it first. So when the colonists discovered something it belonged to them but not the other way around

[@Twilight24682]

It's called Uluṟu they named it

[@howIsee1t]

5:50 he definetly ate that wild fruit lol😅

[@rileyuktv6426]

Climbed it 3 times in 1986,2001 and 2018. The reason I think closing it was the right decision? Shear volume of visitors…even at 20% of increased visitors numbers - it had become too dangerous with so many people doing it…often with no experience (its steep!).

[@erichmeier3247]

Kann nix ohne doofe Werbung sein?

[@shivrajan1]

Words like uluru and anangu, are used in Tamil language till date.

[@TV-by4pc]

울룰루 트래킹을 해본 사람들이 부럽다 🎉

[@Izannaziza]

The newest man/baby member of the hu(e)man family of earth telling us all about something old.

[@mazakwithmoksha9844]

These aboriginal australians look like south indians... They have many similarities which match with south indians like putting the ash on the body, worship rituals, language matches with the Tamil language.... More important we believe in mount Kailash as sacred... Just like this mountain here

[@DeborahRobinson9Lopez-h1s]

Davis Scott Gonzalez Helen Johnson Donna

[@AzzieGarrido]

486 Petra River

[@Lord-DJ]

I would like to go to Ayres Rock one day.

[@Twilight24682]

It's called Uluṟu

[@MKSQUARE-n1r]

Anyone from R:1999?

[@stevesalkas9128]

3 miles under ground

[@TheRicky786786]

Works is only approximately 60000 years old since Adam n eve came to world

[@neddyladdy]

Who told you that is is the birthplace of Aboriginal legend? Why did you believe them ?

[@James-kv6kb]

Only for the Pitjantjajatjara people

[@PullmanWerner-v1q]

Connelly Summit

[@MacadamWarner-n8h]

Naomie Run

[@EuphemiaMarcus]

Adams Forest

[@chinsocheath3935]

It is a global hart

[@kevinkatzke9845]

👀

[@newyardleysinclair9960]

So uluru is a giant pimple on the earths surface

[@JohnBaumbach-n2d]

Laney Loop

[@Anusha043]

But it's banned climbing this rock

[@Roscoe.P.Coldchain]

So can u still swim in the water hole..? I can’t believe u didn’t pick and eat that berry..? Come on man

[@dorisferguson589]

The 'natives'..?

[@James-kv6kb]

Nothing wrong with that stop getting all hysterical over terms .

[@Twilight24682]

Yeah the native aboriginal people who were there first

[@yozza4978]

It's a rock ffs, people should be allowed to climb it if they want.

[@stevesalkas9128]

Agree politics bull frog

[@ryanturner6922]

Until inevitably we see plastic bags from takeaway foods left over and graffiti on a rock which is an international heritage sight. Humanity, especially in the time we are in, will not respect the beauty of the place beyond their own convenience

[@peterpotts1652]

I did, I climbed it last week at night time. Was a ripper. No one’s there to tell you otherwise either💪🏻👌🏻

[@marym8839]

It’s not just a Rock, it’s the solar plexus of Australia it’s beyond powerful.. so sacred

[@builders8117]

It’s a place of religious and spiritual significance and you can’t climb it for the same reason you don’t stroll into church of our Lady Mary Zion having people climb it again would only result in vandalism and trash being thrown everywhere just because you don’t understand the culture that values it doesn’t mean it’s importance should be belittled

[@antonyanatov9477]

It’s bs you can’t climb it anymore

[@mickroberts5166]

Its proper name is Ayers Rock

[@builders8117]

It’s forced name is Ayer’s Rock but its real name is ULURU!!

[@Twilight24682]

No it's proper name is Uluṟu the native aboriginal people named it and were there first

[@mickroberts5166]

@@Twilight24682 So? That is their name, not ours.

[@scottbrower9052]

Let's worship a fcking rock.

[@apilgurung5005]

Atleast the rock is real

[@builders8117]

@@apilgurung5005😂😂😂

[@builders8117]

I’d rather worship a sentimental place of spirituality and amazing stories than a sky being that has never been seen

[@Twilight24682]

Scott Christians worship a invisible being in the sky who are you to judge the native aboriginal people

[@aerogain]

no

[@filop]

Supatition is a FOOLS RELIGION

[@James-kv6kb]

You can't prove that either way

[@escobarsgrandson9138]

“ceremonies have been held here for over 10,000 years..” come on now love be for real😂 this world is no longer then 6,024 years old🤦🏽‍♂️

[@thelonewolf666]

what garbage--- it isnt their birthplace they dont own it they didnt make it

[@builders8117]

That doesn’t mean it doesn’t have cultural importance to them

[@marylewis-577]

It's called AYERS ROCK

[@maurice7783]

Go and cry. it is now ULURU Rock. 😂😂😂😂

[@Twilight24682]

It's called Uluṟu get used to it the native aboriginal people named it first

[@peterpotts1652]

I etched my name in the rock

[@builders8117]

It’s people like you that are partially behind the reason why climbing was banned

[@peterpotts1652]

@ it was 50 years ago you sooky prick. I bet you’ve etched your name in a tree before no?