We Hiked To A Mysterious Circle On Google Earth

[@EnjoyTheJourneyLife]

Would You Climb This? ✅ SUBSCRIBE: enjoythejourney.life/KZbin Watch More Mysterious Places & Ancient Ruins enjoythejourney.life/ruins ➡ Subscribe by Email: enjoythejourney.life/newsletter ✅ Click ⬇⬇⬇"READ MORE"⬇⬇⬇ for links to our favorite RV resources, gadgets, gear, & FREE stuff! CHAPTERS/TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 Intro 00:08 We Found A Cryptic Circle On Google Earth 00:21 Is It Natural or a Manmade Structure? 01:28 Hiking In The Desert Southwest 02:12 Hiking On A Cliff In A Hidden Canyon 03:43 Hiking In Beautiful Nature 03:46 Looking For Ancient Ruins With Our Drone 03:53 Desert Plants & Flowers 04:58 What Is Cryptobiotic Soil? 06:46 Finding A Desert Hideout Made Of Stone 09:14 What Is This Enigmatic Structure? 09:49 We Found An Abandoned Watchtower 10:10 We Hiked To An Impossible To Reach Ancient Ruin 10:30 How Did The Ancients Build This Hideout? 11:08 Is This A Real Ancient Ruin? 11:36 How Did The Ancient Navajo Get Up Here? 13:44 We Found A Maximum Security Ancient Ruin Using Google Earth & Drone 14:19 We Found The Entrance To An Impossible Abandoned Ruin 16:18 What Is A Navajo Pueblito? 16:29 Who Were The Ancient Navajo Afraid Of? 16:45 We Found An Ancient Citadel Built For Defense Watch us on the first 24/7 RV TV Network! enjoythejourney.life/RVTV SHOP Our FAVORITE RV & travel gear on AMAZON www.amazon.com/shop/enjoythejourney.life Save 7% off these awesome MORryde upgrades enjoythejourney.life/MORryde with code: enjoythejourney Tom's Beginner's Guide To RVing Course on RV Masterclass! (free with subscription) Best RV Routes, campsites & more! enjoythejourney.life/planning (7 Day FREE Trial & 30% OFF exclusive to subscribers only) FREE OFFICIAL TRAUMA/PTSD TEST! enjoythejourney.life/cheri 🌞 Cheri can help one on one with you over Zoom (94% success treating depression, PTSD, anxiety, shame & more in one 2 hour session) 📶 HOW DO WE GET INTERNET? Save 20% OFF your first month with Homefi Internet with code: EnjoyLiferv enjoythejourney.life/router 🔋 Save 5% OFF Enduro Power lithium batteries enjoythejourney.life/enduro or mention 'Enjoy the Journey' if you call 303-968-1366 SOLAR! ETRAILER & GO POWER! enjoythejourney.life/solar & enjoythejourney.life/inverter ✅ MERCH! T-SHIRTS & MORE! enjoythejourney.life/shirts 👍 Quick Start Guide: How to Make Money & RV & FREE RV Campsite Setup & Breakdown Checklist(s) enjoythejourney.life/newsletter SAVE BIG ON RV DIESEL! enjoythejourney.life/RVfuel (mention Thomas Kenemore) Our Dream hitch & fifth wheel pin box combo enjoythejourney.life/hitch & enjoythejourney.life/geny Get all your truck, towing, RV needs & more enjoythejourney.life/Etrailer **** SOCIAL: Follow us & share **** Join the 'Journey Tribe': enjoythejourney.life/join Subscribe to our KZbin channel: enjoythejourney.life/KZbin Subscribe to our Podcast: anchor.fm/enjoy-the-journey-life Subscribe to our newsletter for updates: enjoythejourney.life/newsletter Join our Facebook Group: enjoythejourney.life/group Facebook Page: facebook.com/EnjoyTheJourney.Life Instagram: instagram.com/enjoythejourney.life TikTok www.tiktok.com/@enjoythejourney.life Website: enjoythejourney.life/ **** RV PARKING & CAMPSITE FINDERS! **** Best RV Routes, campsites & Tom's Beginner's Guide To RVing Course (free with subscription) enjoythejourney.life/planning (7 Day FREE Trial & 30% OFF exclusive to subscribers only) CampersCard - Save up to 50% off on campgrounds - 15% OFF enjoythejourney.life/card Get $100 off a Thousand Trails camping pass! Contact Aaron [e-mail] or 360-489-4407 or contact Kimberly for a "used" membership enjoythejourney.life/TT or 800-272-0401 (mention Tom Kenemore if you call in) RV FREE at wineries, breweries, golf courses & more (save 15% off with code: HHFRIENDS15) enjoythejourney.life/HH FREE RV parking (save 15% off with code: BWFRIENDS15) enjoythejourney.life/boondockers100K Free Camping, Trip Planner & More! (30 Day Free Trial) enjoythejourney.life/dyrt **** CONTACT US **** Email: [e-mail] Mail Bag: Lake Effect Media 14870 Granada Avenue 1037 Apple Valley, MN 55124 Tom & Cheri, Full-time RV travelers sharing our adventures (and challenges), advice and more from the road. Inspiring others to do it now and live life on their terms, a life of freedom and adventure. 😍 Enjoy The Journey . Life, All Rights Reserved Our channel is for entertainment purposes only. We are not RV or travel experts. We share our opinions and what has worked and not worked for us in the past. Before taking any action or making a purchase decision, you should do your own research. Some of our links are affiliate links. Thank you! #drone #googleearth #ancienthistory

[@khanlateef2]

They should brought drone for Ariel views

[@seajay7629]

They probably made a ladder and pulled it up so nobody else could get up

[@EnjoyTheJourneyLife]

We were thinking that as well.

[@rvlovinlife2936]

I'm glad I'm not the only one that thought that.

[@daviddow3260]

Exactly

[@kurtloptien185]

​@@EnjoyTheJourneyLifeYou were? Because you two seemed absolutely baffled by the concept of such a tool.

[@YahyaYoba-ci1xr]

Ils veut faux un dron pour filmer la maison. Sur. Le rocher

[@CombatDoc54]

What's insane is you didn't fly the drone into it or at least to the doorway.

[@EnjoyTheJourneyLife]

The thunderstorm chased us out before we could get more footage.

[@johnmaccallum7935]

Yep you'd think after all the work that goes into doing this one, or two, would compile as much footage as possible. I've seen similar structures just as difficult to access yet lacking a roof still intact.

[@thechosen1515]

You didn't go back with a ladder.

[@Oma-n9n]

I've been to LOTS of ruins, and that's the First Roof I've seen!! Excellent! Gratitude.

[@ChasB2010]

Wonderful video. At 85, I don't hike like I used to, so I live hiking thru your videos. Thank you.

[@EnjoyTheJourneyLife]

Glad you like them!

[@OscarMoreno-cg1og]

You and me both. I'm 64, but I just don't have the resources to do what I'd love to do.

[@flinteastwood7179]

Not for defense, used to store food to keep away from ground animals.

[@Craig52-zq1bt]

BINGO! Give this person a cigar!

[@ninjabait]

😂

[@rv4338]

What about birds? House has no doors

[@haroldgardiner1966]

I noticed a small tree beside that boulder, so maybe there used to be a few large trees back in the day, that they used to climb up there. The rocks used to build that fort must have been pulled up with cordage!

[@gloommoon9245]

I'm native American. As a child I asked my grandpa how the ancients could live so far up, and plus the pictographs. In. My grandfather used to tell the ancients had "wings".

[@sanborns]

Very believeable concidering the cliffs they inhabited ...

[@Oma-n9n]

As I begin to Remember my other lives, I access the memories of being a Native, but we had wings back then, Vibrations and Frequency much higher than the Now Here... We could absolutely fly.

[@arwedgroen]

Aloha ❤ from Germany. Thank you for sharing your rememberings ​@@Oma-n9n

[@mf5985]

​@@Oma-n9noh my goodness... your words touched my soul.... felt them up my spine .... and tears came to my eyes. What a big reaction to the words of a person I don't know. Blessings to you.

[@AJ-HawksToxicFinger]

Awesome, thanks for sharing this adventure with us.

[@EnjoyTheJourneyLife]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@jeff67mustang]

Great video...but you must be walking in circles, at 2:45 video time Tom walks between two boulders and Sherri walks thru them at 7:18 later. Oh, then Sherri at 9:00 video time she walking back thru the boulders towards camera. Must've been a long night editing. ....just thought I would mention.

[@randomvintagefilm273]

I've seen remnants of ladders on other sites, they just looked a little different than our ladders. What an incredible site, I wonder if this has ever been seen by non native eyes before??

[@DavidMitchell-qx9ne]

Thousands & Thousands of times. Everything has been explored and documented long ago! Duh.

[@ninjabait]

​@@DavidMitchell-qx9ne 😂 in your dreams

[@collinsfriend1]

it looks llike there's plenty of grip areas for an experienced and strong climber

[@EnjoyTheJourneyLife]

There are probably a few humans that could do it

[@jenniferwatt5209]

Wow the roof is still undamaged!! What a perfect structure.. Ladders are easy to make to aid in climbing. It doesn't seem there was massive erosion since it was built considering the roof is all there. Too bad you couldnt fly a drone in nearby canyons to see if there were more structures. Thanks for your video

[@tashidorjey8719]

Wow, what a landscape! 👍👍👍

[@grandparocky]

That is the coolest ruin yet this month by any of the many trekkers I follow! Great find guys!

[@EnjoyTheJourneyLife]

Thank you!

[@barbarasummers280]

Maybe ladders or ropes?

[@EnjoyTheJourneyLife]

Yeah, that's the only way possible.

[@ANTHONYLOVE-gu1iv]

Maybe a few puffs off the peace pipe?

[@jamesprentice5503]

Amazingly still in great shape where others that are accessible are destroyed or damaged! It'd make a great hunting blind or spiritual retreat too,warm and rain resistant! Just a thought! Thanks for the adventure!

[@bob_wilcox]

Love this content! You must be in our neck of the woods in the Four Corners. Thanks for the commentary and great videography on your travels! 👍

[@EnjoyTheJourneyLife]

Thanks so much! Yes, so much to see here!

[@douglasfortune3307]

I’ve actually been here, a few years ago we found this while hiking near Aztec, New Mexico.

[@DavidMitchell-qx9ne]

You mean you came across it. You didn't find or discover anything that hasn't been documented a long time ago.

[@kurtloptien185]

​@@DavidMitchell-qx9neYeah, I hear ya. Unfortunately most all of these nimrod, buttercups and pilgrims use this terminology, starting with what THEY found on google.

[@davidotto7666]

I just want to say hi and I want to tell you I appreciate all your videos on hard work you do making them and I appreciate you getting back to me that's pretty awesome you guys have a blessed day

[@EnjoyTheJourneyLife]

Glad you like them!

[@darrelllne2136]

Just think about the logistics of how it was possible to build it ! Had to be by a large group of people hauling rocks, water straw and trees, roping it up and building it and then the way to access it.

[@EnjoyTheJourneyLife]

Hard to imagine.

[@charleneosborne344]

Ladders have been used by people for a very long time. Folks get over this. " how did they get up there"...

[@Globulas]

They put branches in the holes and climbed up the spine

[@GoodieTownUSA]

Call me crazy, but I'm going to go out on a limb and say maybe they made/used a ladder. Considering they used them on everything else. 😊

[@OscarMoreno-cg1og]

You know, you might just be on to something.

[@calgram]

At 12:04 in the video you can see VERY weathered mochi steps all the way up to the top, along the edge of that side of the rock. In addition, at other sites found and restored by archeologists, ladders were routinely utilized by various ancient cultures in the '4 corners' states.

[@sergevillemaire357]

They used a ladder made of a tree trunk and climbed along it. A couple would do nicely to hauled stuff there. Then, they used rope ladders.

[@arwedgroen]

Aloha ❤ from Germany. This is a very amazing discovering. Maybe they used wooden stairs?

[@orionbennett776]

I have to agree with the consensus on here .... a ladder was something Native Americans used frequently, and it would be the most logical means of ascending to the top ... straw baskets lowered by rope, to get materials up there. I was surprised, having a drone, that you didn't use it to get images to explore the structure on top.

[@CryptidWalks]

You guys need a drone. Would you imagine that 1000 years ago the ground level might've been higher so they didn't have to climb as high? Wind erosion, rain and flash floods could've washed away a lot of topsoil over the centuries.

[@EnjoyTheJourneyLife]

We used our drone on this hike.

[@CryptidWalks]

@@EnjoyTheJourneyLifeI see that. I should watch the whole video before I comment

[@thomleettola6600]

11:59 clearly shows a worn path going up the side, also faint indentations of what could have been footholds or anchoring of climbing material to the wall.

[@pattimessenger6214]

The roof is still intact! Amazing!

[@kenallen9082]

I saw hand holes.

[@richards7073]

could swear i saw moqui steps, erosion probably would have them quite a bit smaller by now, but a ladder is my first choice

[@sgtfully]

Looks like a sentry tower. Probably used for early warning of warring tribes coming near their villages. That has great vantage points from all directions in that valley. Great video you two.

[@EnjoyTheJourneyLife]

Thank you!

[@Brood_Master]

When I was young, I used to free climb stuff like that. However... It's not so hard to imagine. They simply built a ladder at least tall enough to reach a more climbable section and used ropes and baskets to bring up materials and supplies....

[@ronharrison8978]

Also, a long rope thrown over the top and down the other side would be easy to climb.

[@flatplaneoregon4605]

Entire area including the boulder, with the cylinder structure on top, is some form of petrified gigantic tree\plant remains. You can tell by the way it cracks and erodes. It looks just like how the smaller trees or wood piles we have today crack and erode, just on a much larger scale. Looked like there may have been evidence of past ancient quarrying also. Thanks for bringing us along. Great find.

[@JimofTheLionKings]

@flatplaneoregon4605 Umm, no, that's not the petrified remains of a giant tree. I live on the Oregon Coast, where I have been a logger and have cut firewood all my life, and that is not the remains of a tree. I also have worked with stone and have quarried and split dump truck loads of stone. A straightforward way to tell its not a tree is the ground below it is perfectly flat. If it were a tree of that size, it would still have a tremendously large root system still in place. Go look at the Redwoods. Also, trees have verticle lines, not horizontal ones. Yes, trees have rings, but they are never visible from the outer edges, even when the bark is removed. The only way trees can become petrified while standing is if they were buried while standing and then uncovered later on. Yellowstone has a couple, but they are only partially petrified and not gigantic. They are medium-sized trunks. It would have had to been buried or uncovered during the great flood; there has only been one flood the size it would take to bury or uncover a tree of such proportions, plus it would have been ripped out of the ground if it were a real tree. The flood occurred approximately 3000 BC. If you got the idea that the wood checking pattern in wood piles looks the same way from Mr. MBB333's channel, don't listen to his nonsense. Devil Tower is a basalt volcano plug left behind after the flood removed the softer material of the outer body, leaving the basalt core in place.

[@flatplaneoregon4605]

@@JimofTheLionKings You had a bunch of looking in the right direction questions and then you regurgitated the textbooks as gospel. Those trees were felled so there would be no refuge from the flood. I be my own guru but if you need it hangman1128 will steer you into knowing you don't know or Stellium7 mountains are not just trees and cities. MyLunchBreak {introduction} CryptoAlchemist {advanced} Much based on Patents pertaining to or associated with: Magnetic field propagation over a flat non rotating earth {Air Force? I think} Derivation and definition of linear aircraft models of constant mass over flat non rotating Earth {nasa Doc. 1207} Electrostatic electrodynamic magnetodielectric and sonopulseplasma {my word.. I have not heard what they call it beyond iondrive or ion wind propulsion tech and vehicles. True cure medicinal Tech of sonoluminous biomagnetic cell safe poison free treatment You got a lot of homework. Be your own guru, autodidactic.

[@dddoda]

Another person spoke of using a rope to be tossed over the rock and then climb it. That is a good idea. Take a light weight thinner rope, attach it to a bow and arrow and shoot one end over the rock, maybe if need be attach a rock to the one end. The other end - attach a heavier rope to the thinner one, capable of climbing with it, drag it on over and there you go - access to the tope.

[@Craig52-zq1bt]

They used ladders. You can see seversl in Chaco Canyon and other places.

[@ArtIncFactory]

They had ladders back then too. I think it was a lookout point so that they could see arriving strangers and give signals from there.

[@pieterbezuidenhout2741]

18 ; 11 "Look at that " seems like Hand & Foot holes cut into rock to form a Ladder !

[@_DCF4L]

Wow! That was an interesting find out there. My guess is that whoever built that structure must have built a wooden ladder to climb up there. There's no climbing that free solo unless you're that guy that scaled El Capital free solo.

[@hayneshvac2]

I would say either they made ladders, or threw ropes. Pretty cool structure, thanks for sharing.

[@BillyG.]

You could climb that Rockwall. I did when younger...

[@EnjoyTheJourneyLife]

LOL, I don't know, nothing to really hold on too.

[@nihadkhoums7767]

it s a refuging place and safe .from attacks of dangeriuos animals.especialy at night.

[@alexandralaske9415]

I would imagine they stuck wood into a crack and used it as a ladder. Or they tied a rope ladder and threw it over the stone block

[@MonaBurton-l4e]

And a lot of the famous structures are around throughout those areas they would take it log cut notches into it and use it as a ladder. That way it could be pulled up for safety or just removed.

[@andrewspies1968]

The invisible selfie stick is really cool! Where do you find these as the beaten path trails?

[@JeffGrisham-n3f]

They carried a rope made of leather and it would be slung over the rock and they'd weight down one end and would climb and climb down and take the rope with them to prevent anyone from entering their shelter.

[@barry_kelly]

Looks like a grain /food storage.

[@AliceBayless]

Perhaps some type of ladder?

[@amaliolopez8-]

I am surprised after reading several comments none of which refer to the dating of this construction -

[@Bobbymull7174]

Why do people think ladders are a modern invention>>> that was probably a community food storage hut and its a really good one birds and lizards are probably the only things that had a chance of raiding it with any success. Our ancestors were very good at building what they needed to survive and it wasn't much back then!!! 😊 It may well be century's old and still usable>>> show me a modern building that will do that without lots of mantince 😮 and all they had was rocks, raw wood and mud to work with>>>dieing to know what is left inside if it hasn't been looted??? Pottery, grain, stone tools, art work,rope ????

[@charlottegibson9992]

Their are Muskie steps going up. Not sure I spelled that right. But I saw them and I am that’s how they got up there. 😊

[@nicklombard610]

Would it be possible to throw a rope over the top, or have a grappling hook to be used to access the top.??

[@tolik5929]

It was an ancient signaling outpost . Like LOTR , when Gondor lit the beaken to call for aid .

[@goodwinml]

There are these really neat things called Ladders.

[@EnjoyTheJourneyLife]

Lol!

[@WhoAmI-t6y]

I am sure they stacked those smaller rocks that are laying around there to make the steps necessary to climb up there carrying all the necessary building materials.

[@fouliboura3203]

Χαίρετε. Όσον αφορά το σπιτάκι επάνω στον απότομο βράχο, σκέφθηκε για λίγο, ΤΟΝ ΦΟΒΟ , που είχε, αυτός που αποφάσισε να φτιάξει κάτι εκεί επάνω, για ν´αποφυγει........κάτι ΦΟΒΕΡΟ !!!!!!! Είμαι από την Ελλάδα και έχουμε ένα μέρος που ονομάζεται ΜΕΤΕΟΡΑ, που θα πει κάτι που είναι μεταξύ ουρανού και γης, αλλά ΔΕΝ αγγίζει ούτε την γη, ούτε τον ουρανό. Εκεί. υπάρχουν ΤΕΡΑΣΤΕΙΑ ΠΑΝΥΨΗΛΑ ΓΥΜΝΑ ΒΡΑΧΙΑ, ΓΥΑΛΙΣΤΕΡΑ ΓΥΡΩ ΓΥΡΩ, όπου κάποτε ήταν μέσα σε θάλασσα, όπου και τ´ονομα της μεγαλύτερης περιοχής, που βρίσκονται ΘΕΣΣΑΛΙΑ !!!!!! Που στ´αρχαια Ελληνικά θα πει ΘΕΣΗ ΘΑΛΑΣΣΑΣ !!!!!!! Εάν σας αρέσουν αυτού του είδους τα περίεργα έργα της γης, ελάτε να τα δείτε. γιατί, σ´αυτους τους πανύψηλους γλυστερους βράχους, τον 9ο αιώνα, ένας μοναχός χριστιανός, επειδή τους κυνηγούσαν, ( εκείνη την εποχή τα πράγματα με την θρησκεία, ήταν πολύ μπερδεμένα κι ο ένας σκότωνε τον άλλο ) ΔΕΝ ΞΕΡΩ ΠΩΣ ΤΑ ΚΑΤΑΦΕΡΕ, έκτισε μια καλύβα στην κορυφή, που αργότερα, έγινε μοναστήρι. Για ν´ανεβει κανείς επάνω, μέχρι και το 1965, ανέβαινε με ένα καλάθι, που το τραβούσαν επάνω οι μοναχοί !!!!!!!! Εδώ και πολλά χρόνια, υπάρχουν δρόμοι, που μπορεί κανείς να πάει σ´αυτα τα μοναστήρια, επειδή, έχουν φτιαχτεί πολλά σε πολλούς άλλους βράχους, εκεί τριγύρω. Συγνωμην για την πολύ λόγια, αλλά αξίζει τον κόπο να έρθετε να τα δείτε !!!!!!!!

[@anthonyryan8231]

Even the large Boulder seems out of place in that location??

[@sanborns]

Early man did make moki steps in conjunction with ladders and ropes to get to their cliff dwelings.

[@kylerobinett8148]

They used ladders.

[@EnjoyTheJourneyLife]

They would have to. Certainly to build it.

[@ronharrison8978]

Or a rope.

[@soilihenriksson3696]

Interesting to see such place, but I could not climb anymore up. Perhaps someone with rope help and anchor can.

[@chrisallenbaugh2665]

Any culture building stone structures would be capable of making a ladder

[@chrisdaykin3899]

Makes me wonder, with such a preserved structure - if anything was left behind (inside)

[@GarryKnight-m3k]

You have a drone and that’s the best footage of it we get?

[@cliffordbaxter1992]

🤔 When that was built ,the surrounding terrain wasn't eroded away to the extent that it is now ✝️🇺🇸🙂

[@EnjoyTheJourneyLife]

We believe it was built in the 1700 or 1800s.

[@geoffgersbach8362]

Of course they use the ladder or something or made a little bridge from the other level and you say you discovered it while you're walking along a clearly defined car track

[@raystevens687]

You probably need some repelling equipment to get up there.

[@instincts831]

OK, people back in the days with the Indian Indians. They did have ladders so homemade ladders to get up to when they had built their homes on the side of mountains. Just thought I’d throw that in there. Nice picture. Thank you for taking us on this hike. Very nicely done.

[@jayhopkins1337]

Ladders, ropes, rock climbers Amazing the roof still in tacked

[@strhaivenswr]

The answer to the How would probably be the most obvious, that the land would have been as high as if no higher than those cliff faces at some point and as the water slowly dried up you eventually you get areas where your house was seen

[@michaelwood3477]

You were walking through Cottonwood trees 80' tall and did not think that they had this simple way to get up?

[@warrencon1]

It doesn't even require a sophisticated ladder, simply a fallen tree, trim some branches off, a few people help lift and lean it at the right spot, where the rest of the climb is doable.

[@rwschumm]

Perhaps use a bow/arrow to shoot a very thin, light rope over the whole rock. Use thin rope to pull a bit larger rope over, and then up to a rope strong enough to help someone to climb up. Then make and lower a rope ladder down to ground?

[@nightrider660]

Have you heard of a rope ladder? You can see scuff worn away marks all the way to the top in one area. The initial climb could b accomplished with a string fired over the rock by shot or bow and a heavier rope pulled over..

[@RivhardDavenport]

PRETTY COOL THAT YOU DISCOVERED IT!

[@LjSkull63]

There was water around it.....

[@raystevens687]

And just think the roof is still there.

[@stevepowell4361]

Possible food storage????

[@muradlott2357]

Wounderful

[@charlesmartin3277]

The perfect fortress in now were

[@timwelker24]

They cut a tree branch & lined against it & climb up to the top!

[@ohfknowned239]

The big ol rock with crack in it had a hole like into a cave. at 7:54

[@collinsfriend1]

Pieced together a ladder or climbed part way- and created a rope ladder. I'm guessing it was a watchtower for the tribe, or possible an emergency food cache safe from animals or human marauders. But most likely a watchtower. OR a burial or sacrifice for/of an important person.

[@EnjoyTheJourneyLife]

Great points, thanks for sharing

[@LegendaryDre28]

Maybe a tree was close and could climb up, put a ladder down

[@Kevin-pj7rl]

Tom I had asked this in your last video on the suspension and never got a reply from you. What does this cost to convert a triple axle job like this? I kept thinking you would talk about that in the video. Many of us would like to know.

[@congerthomas1812]

Ropes and ladders, trees

[@mikeprice4079]

When I was a younger Man ‘ I loved to explore.

[@gregpieper64]

Moki steps? weathered away.

[@EnjoyTheJourneyLife]

We didn't see anything other than small holes. Not much to step on

[@casinodeathfish8703]

'perfectly round' being neither perfect nor round....!

[@crissywill7261]

It looks like water once flowed very high in that canyon, that’s probably how someone was able to get up there easily. The canyon probably wasn’t as deep then.

[@grandparocky]

Long since weathered away ladders of wood to get there

[@Unit8200-rl8ev]

Use a sling or a bow and arrow to shoot a string over the big rock. Then tie a rope to the string and pull it over the rock. Secure the rope and have someone climb it to the top of the rock. Then the guy on top can start hauling stuff up to build the house with.

[@kao9379]

They made and used ladders.

[@Segma369]

Pourquoi votre image google est bien claire que celle chez moi en france? Est ce que vous pouvez m'expliquer, merci.

[@sevenirises]

Awesome find! Wow....no idea how that was built, how they got up to it or why. Amazing video! @ 14:24.....as soon as she says "it"..... If you quickly click pause and forward as if through each millisecond, you will see a flash of light appear above the structure. Maybe that is what they hear from the passing speed of it.

[@EnjoyTheJourneyLife]

Oh wow, we will look for that, thanks!

[@patrickbuechel2599]

Tourists,,,do you think ladders might have been used, that structure is at least 10,000 years old, inhabited more recently, but definitely Paleolithic,,,critters that were big and ate people, hostile clans of people,,,dinosaurs,,,i have trekked that area, there are dozens of cliff dwellings all along the way to that tower,,,the lower structure was vandalized by artifact hunters,,,

[@tamtamtamatim.4860]

Where here exactly ??

[@donaldbeamer3563]

It was a spiritual place, perhaps a sweat lodge. It was built up high on a place where no animals or evil spirits could get to them while they were in meditation or prayer.

[@MyLife-lg6tg]

I'm going to guess, that they simply stood on each other's shoulders, and then passed up those rocks one at a time.