Sky Island - New Mexico's Jemez Mountains

[@tommunyon2874]

My birthplace and childhood home. As long as we showed up for dinner we were free to explore these mountains on our own all day.

[@ericalynn7950]

I love my state. It's just so beautiful and breath taking. That's why they call it the land of enchantment!

[@wolfpak8228]

Erica Lynn -it's all yours

[@gt_outdoorexcursions]

Funny, I've made that last comment to many friends myself.

[@omni1omni244]

Land of entrapment.

[@izzimichaels2892]

beautiful for sure.

[@renatofabbro5263]

@@omni1omni244 Did you just come up with that yourself? How original and mature.

[@frances3254]

Person behind the camera....AMAZING ARTIST!!!!!!! Beautiful film, big thank you.

[@johngoldenbritt5112]

Thanks!

[@johnnybfree8691]

This is why I live in the high desert. Beautiful and profound.

[@anthonylovavto3228]

I used to frequent the Jemez in the 60 and 70s.I have been gone for over 40yrs and I cant wait to get back there! Although went throughout the Jemez in my youth, there is so much to explore!

[@louisemast6441]

My home state and I love it very much it is indeed the land of enchantment

[@raymondrichard547]

Some of the most beautiful landscape in the country.

[@wchiwinky]

I am soooo blessed to be living here in Jemez Springs! Awesome, powerful energies and spectacular beauty! Pilamayaye Wakhan Thanka!

[@navizenitram]

You are so lucky! I am from Puerto Rico and am hopefully planning a visit to Santa Fe. I am looking forward to visit Valles de Caldera.

[@derektwoeagle2233]

wchiwink hau tohka hwo? I live in jemez pueblo

[@jeffsmith1798]

One of the narrators is N. Scott Momaday. I highly recommend his writings especially his poetry. Very profound and beautiful.

[@519forestmonk9]

I used to live in Burque and Taos and would come to the Jemez as often as I could. Special place

[@hoffer54]

Born in ABQ, used to live in Questa build a house up there, ended back a Burque. NM is such a special and magical place, I don't think I could live anywhere else!

[@519forestmonk9]

@@hoffer54 Yes I miss you terribly. I come back as often as I can.

[@teresaromero8655]

Living in New Mexico for 40 years. I just love it . I wouldn’t wanna live anywhere else !

[@fj9460-lr]

This is the second time I witness this presentation: tomorrow I will witness the landscape first time, for the hundredth time, searching for that part of me, left there the first time I laid eyes and feet and hands upon that land we call The Jemez

[@conniewalker-carter5835]

Beautifully produced and narrated. Thanks.

[@ManWhoKilledTheDeer]

Wow! Where has this John Grabowska been all my life? Watched this because of Ribbon of Sand (Outer Banks) and am so impressed, such a beautiful film. Now I need to visit New Mexico!

[@AudemGonzales]

We need more documentaries like this! Great work! I love when my home state is showcased in the positive way!

[@tigeralderman283]

I was transfered out of here 14 yrs ago to Florida, now retired, move back, scenic almost anywhere, love it here.

[@SupremeOracle]

Have you heard of the town called Chamberino?? It's 20 mins away from El paso TX?

[@hoffer54]

@@SupremeOracle My sister used to live in Mesilla spent a summer down there. To hot for my liking I am an Albuquerque native, NM has a way of getting into ones blood. Don't think I could ever leave!

[@SupremeOracle]

@@hoffer54 it's much fresher in Albuquerque? You are not lying. My 1st night here was a lil eerie since I'm used to cars, people screaming, sirens & helicopters; it was so peaceful I was creeped out LOL. I wouldn't trade this for anything in the world.

[@hoffer54]

@@SupremeOracle I live on the west side of Abq. Things are are a bit more quite over here, but it is growing over here also!

[@edwardwebb1246]

Mother Jemez is the womb of the world, I pray for her and send love of a 100.000 warriors that may sprinkle her with the dust of unborn spirits in a universe that travels backwards!

[@mydawgzz]

I loved visiting this area. Absolutely beautiful.

[@TheJimford]

Being from this fabulous land of enchantment, I hope to be returning...and if by death, then my ashes scattered to the winds, to the mountains and down to the deserts floor.

[@lovatog14]

I love the jemez mountains

[@swadia100]

Can't wait to visit New Mexico again, hopefully soon.

[@Aaliyah-px9ec]

did you visit here yet?

[@dianes.2489]

Went about five years ago. Beautiful landscape and people. Planning another trip outwest this spring if everything calms down. 😀

[@brigidcannon8130]

Having lived and ministered in Jemez, I can so relate to the words of this author1 Thank you that I could repossess these moments of awe and wonder! Sr. Brigid

[@theovich7713]

what a fantastic doc

[@youfanaticssuck]

by replanting and turning the neighboring deserts into flourishing Oasis and using ingenious irigation efforts we can make it possible to turn back the warming of our land of enchantment... a vivid example of this is happening now across the world in Israel. Where millions upon millions of trees planted have changed the alkaline soil and it's turning into a forest green beauty.

[@deltabluesdavidraye]

Greatness and wisdom Seek and find irrigation eventually salinates the soil take your Abrahamic religion somewhere else.

[@barbarablanton3624]

Wild and beautiful!

[@sylviagarcia409]

Jemez has my heart.

[@mountaintruth1]

I have been in the Jemez most of my life. After travelling the country from east to west, I have seen no other place like these mountains and also many in Northern NM. I will always feel they are home. Forget the climate change junk, it is cyclical and I have seen these forests over time. Anyone with reason can look into just the facts, not the hype.

[@hoffer54]

Super volcano! Let's just hope it stays dormant for a while, to quote Leeloo from the Fifth Element, "bada boom Big bada boom! "

[@KathieGross]

Been looking at properties near this area. Can't wait to visit. I feel such a strong draw to this sacred area.

[@douglashagle9121]

You're not alone. Something is urging me to move there and build an earthship house.

[@93Wesleyar]

Me also. Im moving there soon

[@valarmorghulis9912]

Sorry we’re closed

[@koreanature]

Beautiful Upload friend. keep it up. Thank you for sharing this to us. Greetings from Korea

[@gingerbread6614]

Very very good. Thank you

[@ahalpert]

such a longing to be there...incredible photography!!

[@johngoldenbritt5112]

Thank you!

[@WyeExplorer]

Stupendous, thought provoking and a real hope that we can ask the right questions, find the right answers and as he says live rightly on this earth. Experience the beauty and majesty, absorb and give to it. Wonderful-amazing. ATB Mark & Bro Paul.

[@hoffer54]

It's going to be a close race, I think the breaking point for the planet is getting close, humans are not prone to change unless forced by a big catastrophe, it may be to late by then!

[@WyeExplorer]

@@hoffer54 I agree. I've been there myself where pressure has forced upon me change.

[@TallulahBelle3276]

So beautiful.

[@djk259]

Well, I'm ready to move. All we ever see here is corn fields and soybeans in the state of Illinois. Wouldn't it be wonderful to have a cabin in the woods in a beautiful place like this with no TV, no traffic, and no pollution? To wake up to this scenery every day with a hot cup of good coffee and the sounds of nature. Paradise on earth for some of us. I don't believe I would ever be bored. I think I'll start looking for a real estate agent.

[@spookygirl7761]

Are you n New Mexico now?

[@vicsaul5459]

don't think, do it c:

[@vicsaul5459]

new mexico is such a beautiful place, many hidden secrets, maybe best kept that way, c: so the spirit may be free

[@vicsaul5459]

ps, why is this audio so low???

[@reynagrajeda4620]

You got that right and cause I know was born in new mexico and I know the secrets from the mountains and that's how I learn the secrets from mountains and that's how I learn about the wildlife and there is real love

[@hoffer54]

@@reynagrajeda4620 Native New Mexican here, I don't think I could or would want to live anywhere else! There is a reason it's called the land of enchantment. Land of many wonders and spiritual power!

[@wchiwinky]

Yes, "Let us learn to live lightly in this world"......

[@shomodjsav]

Thank you!

[@melindacash1268]

Wow!!!! I love my state too!

[@thomastuorto9929]

Great vid. South West is beautiful. Hope I can get to travel there in the next couple of years.How is the water situation out there these days?

[@hoffer54]

In the midst of a major drought, we have been getting a little rain in the past couple of weeks, but still down a lot overall. Many rain dances needed!

[@thomastuorto9929]

@@hoffer54 I'll try & get a couple off.

[@anthonydeleon7118]

Actually the percentage of pinyon that died was from 40 to 80 % and the numbers were taken from a wide range of census areas in Colorado , Utah , Arizona , and New Mexico .....80 % in Jemez is inaccurate ...

[@hoffer54]

There was a lot of cutting in the Jemez, not sure if it's still going on. Drought is not helping though. Native New Mexican, born and raised, in my late sixties now don't think I will ever leave.

[@edwinlipton]

As a young boy in 1969 my step Father took the family up in Jemez. They are gone now as all living things must go. I was very fortunate, though the effect still with me, wasn't as appreciated then, as now. The Planet will make it, without us. We are owned by it. Not thee other way around. We must embrace it's love of us, for only a fool would suffer the refusal of a mothers love.

[@adrenalineunlimited]

People are turned off by the painfully slow pace, even if it's a topic they're deeply interested in. Even at double speed

[@jonathanneal6973]

I thought the pace was hypnotic and mesmerizing

[@johnmcnulty4425]

I miss it every day..

[@livingartdesigns06]

This is a beautiful representation of my home state of New Mexico. I despair to see the deaths of ecosystems and many other areas of this nation and planet. The so called narrative of "climate change" is something much more direct and insidious than "overpopulation" and over use of fossil fuels. One of the greatest threats to this beautiful planet is climate engineering. That is the true source of our death and destruction to our crops and ecosystems. I urge anyone who is reading this to research 1pacificredwood and Dane Wigington for starters. Both are KZbin channels. Draw your own conclusions, and if convinced with thorough research and observation of the sky, please spread the word.

[@raven77737]

Thank you for saying it when no one else wants too . You are right

[@livingartdesigns06]

@@raven77737 Thank you for your acknowledgement. More people definitely need to wake up and look up. They have been spraying massive amounts of chemtrails over California and other areas for a long time, which contributes to our droughts and insane wildfires. Another excellent channel is stopthecrime.net.

[@mikrof467]

Wonder if there's any sasquatch there????😮

[@geraldrobinette8558]

God's country, and I miss it.

[@hoffer54]

NM native, not going anywhere, it's in my blood!

[@edwinlipton]

Good byes are so sad. Are we gratefull for her, where ever we are embraced.

[@UrbaNSpiel]

Great

[@zachb1494]

In the front yard looking at chicoma mountain to my west and truchas peak to the east.

[@goldenrodwilly4458]

I just bought land sight unseen on black mesa near taos

[@deltabluesdavidraye]

Goldenrod Willy how did that turn out

[@jessemason7291]

How about adding caption option for those who have hearing problems?

[@Charlie-qe6lv]

Great evidence for the Great Flood! You see evidence on top of the close-by Sandias too!

[@ТетянаПрудченко-Блакитна]

I heard about this place for the first time

[@youfanaticssuck]

I wish my native American lands can be returned to our people and not made into "national monuments" to live in harmony in nature is to love our Great Creator's​ blessings upon us, our land of enchantment would not need fires to mimic or control it, but to bring in balance and stability by re introduction of it's inhabitants that care about and for the land of enchantment.

[@drewliedtke3415]

I believe Forrest Fenn's treasure chest is somewhere in these mountains.

[@TheMoistBanana]

I think you were right...it was found near Santa Fe I think

[@snickers743]

@@TheMoistBanana I thought it was found in Wyoming

[@TheMoistBanana]

@@snickers743 really I thought it was near forest fenn's home. And that would make the most sense as to how he would know when someone found it .

[@thebudkellyfiles]

Great visuals, but this guy is so full of hot air, no wonder the earth is warming up...

[@senorchivo7361]

VOLUME?!?!?!?!?!?!?!

[@renatofabbro5263]

It's so sad and infuriating to see how humans have wrecked and trashed the planet, and these wondrous species unique to the Jemez mountains pay the price for human greed and ignorance.

[@gorioecho9789]

out of los alamos, my playground

[@gladysrodriguez5498]

I LOVE YOU NM!!

[@jaywalker8309]

there was ocean water there at one time

[@spookygirl7761]

Everywhere.

[@tiaroybal9333]

No there wasn't, that was southern New mexico.

[@JS-jh4cy]

No captions

[@guitarbot6316]

i just got sent here from school ;-;

[@davidblackwelder7063]

I'm moving ...

[@thastan4368]

David Blackwelder bye 👋

[@spookygirl7761]

Don't let the door hit you!Hahaha. Jk.

[@charlessavoie2367]

20:12 you have no idea of the age of the earth, neither does anyone else.

[@hoffer54]

@ 1:28 many faces. Land of fire, cataclysm and wonder!

[@JS-jh4cy]

Audio too low

[@todloeffelholz5815]

Merle Streep has such a sexxy voice

[@williamhaywood2481]

yes sir

[@leachgeoffl]

She puts me to sleep. ZZZZZZ

[@DenverLoveless]

beginning @ 18:04 ...No propaganda for me thanks....It's now 2017 and I just came from there, lots of snow up there and rain in the lower elevations cool and nice...

[@Wft-bu5zc]

Hm? 2017 was a very below-average snow year for Jemez.... So was 2018. Both horrible years with very little snowpack. I live here.

[@ln7989]

Hmmm guess how the snows doing 4 years later???

[@captainpicard2678]

11.50 yes you can!.

[@alexkalish8288]

I almost puked when they went off about the epi-center of climate change. It's nothing like a desolate landscape or even a desert. 11 inches a year is not a desert. I live right at the north end of the range. Perdenales (the flat top mountain) is in my back yard. This country is rich in game well forested in the upper elevations. It's one of the last unspoiled places -

[@SupremeOracle]

Do you know of the town called chamberino ? 20 mins away from El Paso Tx

[@Kon20]

Bark Beatles

[@itsme-rt7nz]

No, the Beatles are John, Paul, George and Ringo. I think you are talking about Bark Beetles that are killing the pinions.

[@Kon20]

@@itsme-rt7nz 😂

[@davesilverman3325]

Ms. Streep (rimes with creep) may be a good actor but as an environmentalist she's like the wind in Texas. It don't blow it sucks. Years ago she, in her ignorance spouted off regarding an ag chemical called Alar and though only a small handful of apple growers were using it she singlehandedly succeeded in putting thousands of small family orchards out of business, people who grew fruit on family farms for generations. Now she's making documentaries on the Jemez Mountains, a place near and dear to me as I've lived there several times over the course of my sixty five years and she's going on about climate change and how it's going to ruin the high desert and the unique eco system of the Jemez Mountains. What a dolt! She talks now about the "Villa Caldera", known formerly for hundreds of years as the Villa Grande and most likely hasn't even been there and wouldn't know where she even was if you dumped her in the middle of it. In the late ninties I worked for the Dunagan Corporation that owned the Villa Caldera and then operated the Bacca Location #1, a 98,000 acre cattle ranch there. I served as a cowboy while in their employ and spent long days on that property rideing around in pickup trucks and on horseback gathering up the cows. I got to know the area pretty well. The Jemez, like many areas of the west and other places in the world as well were formed by volcanic action and has a sensitive ecosystem, but the region was born of burning hot magma and poisonous gases in the violent eruption of a super volcano, what we now call the Villa Caldera and, though it could be harmed in theory by environmental change global warming isn't what the culprit will be. Meryl Streep and other very public figures who are definitely not scientists and who are certainly not climatologists are spreading this message of fear and doom that is totally unfounded and has no basis in fact. Al Gore is another idiot who has done everything in his power to advance this nonsense regarding the changes in our environment and if you were to believe the drivel in his book, "An Inconvenient Truth" you'd believe that Manhattan was under water and that the people there were polling around in gondolas as they do in Venice, Italy. The fact of the matter is that the water level there hasn't risen one bit! The global warming scare is a hoax, a bunch of crap designed to frighten and distract the populace in order to control and tax people who, through their ignorance and gulabulity will believe anything if it is perceived as a threat. The operative word is"perceived". Our despotic government is perpatraiting what is known as a provication with propiganda and fear mongering in order to control us and our actions by reason of the "Carbon Footprint Tax" and other financial and social programs that they've been instituting incrementally over time. This whole thing is a massive red flag non-event to gain an upper hand. NOAA, a governmental agency in and of itself must have fallen out of step with the rest of government or chooses to guard it's integrity by telling the truth. NOAA's findings tell us that the mean global temperature hasn't risen one half of one degree in all the time it's been studying our environment and that the miniscule rise in temperature may well be part of a natural cycle. I happen to be fortunate to have married into a family of very good, very honest scientists and have a daughter who is also a PhD in plant breeding. My father-in-law was Malcolm Shurtleff, the J.S. Bach of plant pathology, who had more published scientific papers then almost any scientist in any field (look him up on Google!). My ex-wife Janet L. Shurtleff, a PhD in row crop science specializing in weed control (weed scientist) and worked in industry, state government and, later was on the faculty at NCSU in the Ag School. They all concurred that, as NOAA intemated this problem hasn't been studied long enough to draw any accurate conclusion. At best the information being put forth is pure speculation. The first Earth Day, some thirty five years ago was organized as a result of an oil spill off the coast of Santa Monica, California and though it was a nice idea, to organize to protect the environment, the main focus of the day, aside from the oil spill was "the coming ice age", which was said to be just around the corner. Many lagitimate scientists jumped on board and for a short time that was the rallying cry of the new movement, that is until everyone figured out that it just wasn't true. Thirty five years isn't even a blink of an eye in terms of geologic change. So, how is it that we've gone from heading into a full blown ice age to global warming in that short a period of time? Were the scientists wrong about that ice age? Might they also be wrong about global warming? Is all the hysteria for naught? Who would suffer at the hands of bad science if incompetent scientists all agreed that bogus findings were infact true? An equally important question would be who would bennifit? I could go on and on about this subject. It's said that people and cows (cows?) are wrecking the planet. What sort of garbage is that? Co2 is what the trees turn into o2, a nessacairy element for life here on Earth. You'd have to be the village idiot to not understand how preposterous all this is, but that's what people like Al Gore and George Soros are counting on, that everyone is stupid. That's why I resent people like Meryl Streep and her Hollywood cohorts chiming in every time an environmental or social issue comes up. They are the spokespeople for every rediculous cause that comes down the pike and they'll speak on any subject like an authority who actually knows what he's talking about, when, infact they know less then the scientists who don't even have a firm grasp on these things themselves. People who listen to and believe the things that come out of the mouths of actors and musicians get what they deserve for not being willing to think for themselves, I suppose, but the problem is that if the nonsense gains traction and these people are wrong we all get hurt. This goes out to Meryl Streep personally: Please, for the good of all, attend to what you're good at and practice your chosen craft and if you must, speak publicly on that subject and not on other subjects, lest you again make a fool of yourself I front of the entire world. You wouldn't want to have a repeat of the Alar scare and bare the responsibility for harming others again, would you? And also, unless you're going to the Jemez to be awed by the unfathomable beauty of that place (or to shoot a film) please leave it alone and stay out. The Jemez Mountains have been just fine for eons without your help. Thank you.

[@raven77737]

THANK YOU ...BUT FEW WILL LISTEN ..AND EVEN FEWER HEAR .

[@davesilverman3325]

@@raven77737 Thank you for putting up with me and my rantings and ravings. I suppose I'm just sick of "well intentioned people" gumming up the works and spoiling it all for the rest of us who do get it. You're a good soul to stand for truth and many count on us, even if at this time they don't even realize it. Nice to know there are those who care. Again, thanks!

[@raven77737]

@@davesilverman3325 It's always a pleasure to read the TRUTH and I appreciate you getting out there and trying to get people to listen. I encounter this all the time . So thanks to you for fighting the good fight for all those who do not see .

[@davesilverman3325]

@@raven77737 Call upon me anytime.

[@jaellemckellar4994]

Who was baca ranch manager at the time?

[@LisaSidels]

Watch without the volume, new mexico is beautiful. Don't believe anymore in your fear porn.

[@AlexanderNixonArtHistory]

3:42

[@AlexanderNixonArtHistory]

@@_Granite_ thanks.

[@sylerjoseph]

Bandelier monument

[@patcolston2901]

Beautiful country loved the video. Then the climate change b s. Climate has always changed. How did the mountains, rivers and valleys get there?Volcano eruptions do more climate change than man ever has.

[@CharlesETerry]

Yes you can ave t al the dust and rocks FOR UUU baby

[@TroutWest]

Great videos.. but the insertion of the "Climate Change" BS propoganda killed it for me.

[@bransoncarlton4939]

There is always one....

[@YahshuaLovesMe]

I just ignore it, but it would be nice if they figured it out, who is doing the mischief. HAARP & Chem Trails...

[@paultitus7569]

RoadTripVidz This whole climate change and its effects on wild life is used for a multitude of corruption based solely on greed. As I write this further implementation of agenda 21. The removal of citizens from the land so mines and deforestation can continue unbeknownst to the public. My fellow tribes will be facing war for what land they have left. point of fact, the pipeline trespassing on the Lakota res.

[@wchiwinky]

Paul Titus, you are so right !I agree 100%....It's all 1st Nation's land, and would've faired so much better had the tribes been able to keep caring for the sacred makhoche!! Eyes, owihankewanil wicoicage yeyin kte! Oyate kin olabye nazinkhiye....Unci Makha awanyanke!

[@livingartdesigns06]

I completely agree with you. Please read the comment I just posted. Take care. At least you are awake.

[@juanmanuelperez2311]

México beautiful🇲🇽

[@spookygirl7761]

New, buddy. New Mexico. Smh

[@hamaljay]

​@@spookygirl7761and it was named New Mexico before Mexico was named Mexico technically he was named after Mexico City.

[@spookygirl7761]

@@hamaljay I'm talking about NOW. It is New Mexico. But thanks anyways.

[@leachgeoffl]

Title says it all "thebull from the sea". Beautiful scenery, narration was democraptic nonsense.

[@fluxfaze]

Too bad the USFS negligently destroyed 534 square miles of carbon-consuming forestland in spring and summer of 2022, only worsening climate change.

[@heavinhell630]

North west south east go north Sacramento California apostolic god the devil Jesus Christ name amen

[@noapology88]

The Earth needs more carbon & lots of it; the more, the better. The climate is changing, and that's the way it has always been. Humans do not play a significant role in this cycle, except by destroying rain forests, globally...human greed = misery for all beings.

[@mikrof467]

meryl Streep????😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 Can't even get far enough away from them in nm.......

[@reyltime]

Didn't realize it was gonna be about climate change propaganda.

[@percival1137]

It was good, till ya started with the climate change stuff. Tired of politics everywhere. Goodbye.

[@coyotescactus1448]

It is true the Jemez Mountains are a beautiful sight, they were even more beautiful before the federal government came in and burned them up. It was a pretty good show until you got to the animals. The pinon trees died because of the bark beetle. C'mon guys. DO BETTER.