The amazing geologic story of Natural Bridges National Monument in SE Utah near Bears Ears

[@metamorphiczeolite]

Professor Willsey, these videos are so interesting! Thanks for making and sharing them.

[@shawnwillsey]

Thanks for watching and learning with me. It's so fun to make these and share with folks.

[@Danika_Nadzan]

I had no idea that's how the bridges formed...another concise, illuminating video, thanks!

[@balesjo]

Always look forward to your videos and learning a lot more about western geology.

[@shawnwillsey]

Thanks for watching, John! More to come.

[@leechild4655]

I`m finding Geology more fascinating now with all the sciencie vids I watch. I love all the ologies but knowing what and how the landscape evolved over hundreds of millions of years, fascinating! I mean, trying to wrap your head around such long expanses of time and conditions that are literally written in, or as stone.

[@shawnwillsey]

Glad you found my channel and are enjoying exploring and learning with me. Have fun checking out the existing videos here and stay tuned for new ones.

[@jackprier7727]

Thanks! One of my very favorite places-

[@shawnwillsey]

You bet. I was psyched to finally get here after so many years exploring other parts of southern Utah.

[@Laserblade]

I had always wondered about the formation of the arches, the water from melting glaciers helped me understand the quantity needed to form so many of those features in the West. Thank you for the lesson Professor!

[@michaelcapeless3268]

Oh, man - I was just there in early April - and I've heard the rangers there give a presentation that describes what you have just presented. Thank you so much for the clarity and the diagrams.

[@shawnwillsey]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@lauram9478]

❤

[@toughenupfluffy7294]

"Owochomo" means 'rock pile' in Hopi.