I grew up in Kino Springs in 1972. Seen so many powerful floods there. The Santa Cruz river is an amazing navagable waterway which is under the juristriction of the US Coast guard but they never knew until it was brought to their attention. Funny story. What always gets me is the smell of the flood. Very distinctive. I'm so trained to it I can smell it so far away. Cool video !! Thanks guys.

@RRr-yl8zr

Жыл бұрын

what? "a navagable waterway"? Maybe navigable by horse instead of boat. 😅😄

First thing we were taught in Arizona Drivers Ed: Turn around, don’t drown. Thanks for sharing from my home state!

@lexicat6177

Жыл бұрын

Amen, happens all the time here in Ohio. Don't do it, not worth the risk.

@DARWINZOO

Жыл бұрын

Can't once you're in it. Luckily while our car was totaled in Houston (around 1989) the cars floated enough he could rescue a mother & daughter. This was an unexpected flash flood & much less common where he was Personal fave. Hail. It finds you everywhere!

@FlaMan991

Жыл бұрын

WOW did they teach you how to use windshield wipers.. both front and rear too

@philwhipple4557

Жыл бұрын

@@FlaMan991 Did your Mom teach you manners?

@FlaMan991

Жыл бұрын

@@philwhipple4557 Yes, and how to drive too.

As a long time resident of Nogales and a former resident of Kino Springs, I am very aware of how the Santa Cruz River floods. That bridge you crossed was a replacement that was built after the conduit bridge was washed away during Hurricane flooding in 1977. It withstood the same type of flooding in 1983 and since. I have walked up the Santa Cruz from Kino Springs to the Border when it was dry. Hard walking on the alluvial deposits. Thanks for the great video. I plan to post-it on Facebook so that locals can see it.

@mattnolan9972

Жыл бұрын

My father and his crew built that conduit bridge he also used dynimite to clear it or sort of.

I am a native from Tucson. So happy Mexico near the border is getting lots of rain, they so need it. This gives them a chance at growing the food they need.

I live in Nogales. Monsoon season is my favorite time of year. I love seeing the washes full of water.

@travishartman5662

Жыл бұрын

Where I live they're called creeks and rivers. We never get a chance to see the bottom. Sure would make fishing and kayaking tough.

@tcurr0309

Жыл бұрын

In FL I feel the same way about hurricanes. It's nature at its most powerful.

Absolutely incredible to watch how fast it grew.

@andrenewcomb3708

Жыл бұрын

It grows because the alluvial is able to absorb so much and begin recharge. Something that's nice here is that there are frequent unintended discharge of effluents and raw sewage into the Santa Cruz that bugs and microbes can't process entirely. Flash floods disturb deposits and churn while dispensing downstream into harmless ppb(s) . . . parts per billion. Got to love those flash floods . . . it's a cleansing.

@krystlehope7541

Жыл бұрын

@@andrenewcomb3708 beautiful and dangerous 💚 I have so much respect for what you all do. Stay safe and be blessed 💚

I lived in Nogales. Bodies would wash up from Mexico from time to time. People would get caught up in the wash while trying to cross from Mexico. It was really tragic to see that

I've watched a few of these flash flood videos and I gotta tell you, it sure feels like I'm getting a grand tour of the state of Arizona. It's been a lot of fun to watch. Stay safe and never stop chasing. 💛

@ReedTimmerWx

Жыл бұрын

Glad you like them!

@joeschmoe665

Жыл бұрын

Think of pouring water through a clay pot and you have the desert southwest. Everything in the desert foothills classify as "the mouth of the funnel" and the ground is like concrete.

@rollnryan27

Жыл бұрын

@@ReedTimmerWx do you know what "debris" is ? SERIOUS question ! I think you may have confused debris & .... WATER ! but hey, whatever gets the clicks - right !?

@lisacalderon3367

Жыл бұрын

🙏

@RRr-yl8zr

Жыл бұрын

@@rollnryan27 do You "Know" what the garbage and random junk floating along, washed in, and washed along the side of the "flood wash" Is? 🙄 it is called Debris. 😅

I'm not from this area at all and I've gotta say I'm surprised how GREEN everything is. I don't normally think of Arizona/Mexico being super green like that. First thing I think of when I hear, "Arizona," is dry, desert-scrub and brush.

@johnchedsey1306

Жыл бұрын

Most of the year the state isn't very green, but when we have good monsoon rains, it greens up like crazy in a short time. I spent the day driving in southern Arizona marveling at all the green grass, fields, etc. The Nogales area is actually quite pretty and the nearby mountains are gorgeous.

@mipassionanime

Жыл бұрын

Jesus is God

@evankeal

Жыл бұрын

4000 feet elevation there helps. Most of AZ deserts are well below that.

@Winterascent

Жыл бұрын

As Evan said, it isn't desert.

@kristinessTX

Жыл бұрын

I graduated from high school in Tucson which is about 40 miles north… It’s part of the Sonoran desert and they like to call it a living desert… There are tons of cactus and plant life

Trust me don't ever ever try and cross a wash aka flooded one even if it looks like little water coming down it takes seconds for it to become fast and furious ..don't ever think you can make it cause most times you wont

There goes mother nature flexing again. Great footage. I always learn something watching. Stay safe.

Not the “Border Wall” though. That section of fencing was built in the 90’s

@donaldtingler9213

Жыл бұрын

Prove it

@akshonclip

Жыл бұрын

@@donaldtingler9213 It’s not my job to educate you. In your hand you hold a powerful tool, A mini computer capable of sourcing information from every corner of the earth. Use it.

@Rhaspun

Жыл бұрын

@@donaldtingler9213 What point are you trying to make.

@jamie7664

Жыл бұрын

A wall that’s situated at a border is a “border wall”, not sure what is so complicated.

@outdoorfrenzy

Жыл бұрын

I’m willing to bet that this section of wall was not moved by this particular monsoon. The rivers in that area that occur from monsoon season are, strong. But if you have a constant storm overhead like the remnants of a hurricane mixed in with a monsoon, the rivers can easily get to 10,000 cfs. I was trapped in one such situation and the river wiped out many roads. It didn’t move things a little, it destroyed them. The fact that this wall section was moved a little tells me that the storm that did that was stronger than the one you guys observed today.

You're talking about the old border barrier.

I love the format of these videos, I’m learning and in awe of Mother Nature and your work all at once!

@sandystripesrealestate234

Жыл бұрын

hello partytimenumbazu, u will love Sandy Stripes format too its really good for learners if you learn

@itiiyt

Жыл бұрын

Newsflash , it's not mother nature.

Love seeing all these videos of monsoon action from all over the great state of AZ. A lot of people assume that AZ is all desert, but it’s actually extremely diverse. We have the Sonoran and Mohave deserts, high altitude mountains, the Mardrian Sky Islands, Canyon lands and high deserts of northern AZ. Super cool to see them all in your monsoon flash flood tour of AZ!

@danielbass2895

Жыл бұрын

Don't forget the forests around Flagstaff, Payson and in eastern Arizona.

@irisamanda3922

Жыл бұрын

@@danielbass2895 yup the Ponderosa Pine Forest. I love AZ and how diverse the environments are.

@nnnnnnnnnick5557

Жыл бұрын

Very green in this video

@FlaMan991

Жыл бұрын

wow, makes me want to visit less.. thanks Dora

@skyjacksonA1

Жыл бұрын

@@FlaMan991 🤣🤣 I can't with you

How interesting! It looks harmless at first. I always heard of flash flood but never really seen one happen. Thanks for getting this on video! 👍

@kookietherapy9398

Жыл бұрын

Generally Gone the next day.

@RRr-yl8zr

Жыл бұрын

In wide, not steep areas where the START Of moving slow, you can see them coming and get out of the way. if you're in a canyon, ravine , between the hills in or at the base of mountins, in the mogollon rim, whatever . You can be on a nice creek that the next thing you know is a wall of water with bolder and rock slaming down it and people die.

Thanks for the footage. I used to live in Amado, AZ. In the late 60's we had massive flooding around Christmas. It washed away the old Nogales highway in places. Some people had to have helicopters drop food. Awesome power in water.

My family has lived in Arizona for 115 years and we are always delighted to see a lot of rainfall. Most of the moisture comes from the gulf of Mexico. We are in a 12,000.year drought and rain is always welcome!

@RRr-yl8zr

Жыл бұрын

I's say more like a a 30- 35 year drought. But 12,000 year Sound Awsome! 😅 😁

This river (Santa Cruz) actually begins in Arizona in the San Rafael Valley, flows south into Mexico, cuts east through the mountains at Miguel Hidalgo, and then turns north and flows all the way to the Gila River south of Phoenix, though there is no water in it by that time as agriculture sucks every drop out before it merges. Flooding is common coming out of Mexico into Arizona because that is where the mountains are to start the rush to flow. Even with this flooding, this water will be apportioned and consumed by the time it reaches Tucson.

@RRr-yl8zr

Жыл бұрын

Between being pumped dry and 30 years of drought. It has been nothing but a big dry wash for years! 😞

The DOMINATOR!! I recognized you immediately. I used to watch storm chasers religiously when I lived in Nebraska. That show with the cyclonic weather compounded my love of the earth and it's power. Glad you're on KZread, brotha. Cheers and God bless you and your team.

Thanks for showing how sad our border fence really is...

@donaldbiden1920

Жыл бұрын

And how pointless and unnecessary it is, what a waste of money

@geckocanyon

Жыл бұрын

You have no idea how much the border wall is needed. Born and raised in Az. Love the Mexican people. But need to do it legally. If you could see how much it affects our economy and jobs first hand you would understand. Get your head out of the sand.

@613kc

Жыл бұрын

Smugglers will be driving through there w/in hours. Even if just decoys.

@dand2242

Жыл бұрын

That's Obamas fence from the early 2000s

@donaldbiden1920

Жыл бұрын

Why do people see this and think we need a wall instead of thinking "There's no fence whatsoever and nothing is happening, maybe the right wing hysteria about an invasion at the southern border is just more cynical fearmongering by the right wing media to put more gullible eyeballs on screens they can sell to advertisers"?

"look at Them Tires cranking, just doing work "😂

@russelltackett4779

Жыл бұрын

😆

Getting tons of needed monsoon moisture up here in south central UT. Love it.✌️🇺🇸

These are great videos. Thanks for sharing. For all of those who don’t know better, this is monsoon season. These are not unexpected “flash floods“ they are normal for this time of year and the Sonoran desert welcomes as much rain as natures can muster. Humans, be careful out there

@davidbeatty3540

Жыл бұрын

@@user-qt3kg4ln3p It is both the USA and Mexico. Most of it is the USA.

@babybirdhome

Жыл бұрын

These are great videos and you're right that this is monsoon season and that these are normal for this area during this time of year, but these literally are flash floods, so please don't spread misinformation like "these aren't 'flash floods'" because they are absolutely and definitely flash floods. Reed has a Ph.D in Meteorology and decades of professional experience - he isn't just a random KZreadr or social media influencer declaring himself an expert. He is an actual expert, and he isn't going to report something as a flash flood that isn't a flash flood. According to the national weather service: *_WHAT IS FLASH FLOODING?_* Flooding that begins within 6 hours, and often within 3 hours, of the heavy rainfall (or other cause). Flash floods are distinguished from regular floods by having a timescale of fewer than six hours between rainfall and the onset of flooding. According to the dictionary: *flash flood* _/ˈˌflaSH ˈfləd/_ _noun_ a sudden local flood, typically due to heavy rain.

@rah62

Жыл бұрын

@@babybirdhome lol @ using the government to defend calling it a "flash flood", which we all in Arizona don't use the term. It's just runoff from the monsoon rains. Stop trying to be melodramatic.

@andytaylor5476

Жыл бұрын

@@rah62 I lived inAZ in the 1970's-we called them flash fkoods. but hey call it snow if you want.

@TheRealdal

Жыл бұрын

We call the rains monsoon but the result is flash floods and that’s what we’ve always called them down in Bisbee Nogales area

Reed is a meteorologist and I forget that sometimes. Parts of Texas, in the next few days, are supposed to get 20 inches of rain in a very short period of time. Flooding is the weather event that kills the most ppl. Just awful, thx Reed and gang for getting us this very dangerous footage. DOMINATE!!!!!

Nogalian native enjoyed your great video👋👍☁️🌨️⛈️☁️⛈️💧🌧️⛈️🌨️

I was in Nogales Monday, just another day during monsoon season! You should come visit the San Pedro during a downpour, bonus it flows south to north.

Geez Reed, you always seem to find a way to make me squirm while watching the dangerous stuff you do. Caught myself telling you "Come on Reed, get out of that river bed before the flood comes"! They can come so fast and so deep, many people have lost their lives doing just what you were; walking a "dry riverbed"...they don't always stay dry after big rains in the Southern border states. People shouldn't walk (nor camp) in the dry beds; sometimes the rain is so far North you aren't aware of any flood until the water shows up. *Blessed Be and Stay Well Reed! Thanks for another cool video!* Remember: Always Turn Around, Don't Drown!

Mother Nature at her best!

Beautiful part of the world...I hope one day no walls and we can live amongst each other

@bennetts-revenge_2

Жыл бұрын

No absolutely not!

@RRr-yl8zr

Жыл бұрын

@Eddie Viv 😅😅😅😅 You Sound High! 😅😅 🤔 do you give all of your "extra cash" to the drug cartels?

@RRr-yl8zr

Жыл бұрын

@Eddie Viv you are a bit misinformed. Inexperienced and you are showing that kind of feeble-minded drama queen hype. Maybe you should go down there one day and actually experience and know something. Actually knowing something it's pretty cool. And so is enjoying a nice day of hiking and then hitting across the border for a tasty meal and maybe even a movie 😁

it's so weird to see so much greenery in Arizona

@RRr-yl8zr

Жыл бұрын

Monsoon season (usually starts the start of July and through September or so (strongest in July and August.)) In the High Southern Sonoran Deseret Is extra beautiful and green. Still beautiful when Not monsoon season. Not to mention noticiably cooler than the Valley Of The Sun. Not a bad place to get a steak, a burger, a burrito and a glass of wine or shot of tequila ;-)

Love all you Storm Chasers. And of course... waiting in a DRY CREEK for a flood is always a great idea. Sometimes you storm chasers scare me to pieces.

People from around the world are laughing about our little floods but in a try climate area we jump with joy at our floods.

The flooding did not take out the wall, they were just cross members of steel like tank traps used in WW2, and any person could climb over, go threw or under that section, they were not wall panels.

@RRr-yl8zr

Жыл бұрын

they are just anti vehicle set up there. and you can see how they got pushed out of the way there to leave an opening for a Little ways.

In 1983 we had a hundred year flood and the river swelled up to my co-workers house and took it down the river to about Nogales Highway and Pima mine road. There was so much water that it flowed all the way to Interstate 8. Two bridges between Green Valley and Tucson were heavily damaged.

That's clearly one place where Jaguars and Ocelots can cross back and forth between Mexico and Arizona, by the way. They would naturally follow a waterway, as well.

Finally an actual monsoon season! It's been a while! I'm glad you didn't try crossing that flooded river. Even though it looked possible. There are way too many unforseen hazards. Thanks for the video.

MUCH love and respect from Southeast Arizona.. ❤ Born in Ajo and lived here my whole life. These flash floods are NO JOKE.!! Tsm for sharing.. Stay safe 👍

Thank you for sharing Dr. Reed. Be safe.

I used to live in green valley and spent some days out in Nogales partying back in the day beautiful place

@mipassionanime

Жыл бұрын

Wtf partying

@mipassionanime

Жыл бұрын

Jesus is God

That slow flood wall reminds me of the blob... seems harmless, but it will consume and destroy everything in its path

Stay safe Reed 🙏🏾

@russelltackett4779

Жыл бұрын

@@Michael_Beanflip 🤣

@russelltackett4779

Жыл бұрын

@@Michael_Beanflip 😷

Floods in washes kill people all the time. I lost four people I knew when the Salt River flowed hard when they went rafting. Water in the southwest can send walls of water 6’ high into rivers and washes!

@GinaKayLandis

Жыл бұрын

Sorry that happened Scrapy 💔

@scrapykat3028

Жыл бұрын

@@GinaKayLandis normally… the Salt is dry.

@GinaKayLandis

Жыл бұрын

Oh goodness what a shock that must have been!

@scrapykat3028

Жыл бұрын

@@GinaKayLandis luckily, most areas warn you. It may not be raining where you are, but stay out of the dry riverbeds. Then if you look around, you can see where the level of water actually flows. Unknowingly, people will camp in these washes and get overwhelmed quickly! Also… did you note how fast and strong that water was flowing? People think it’s not that deep, I can just cross here and next thing they know that 6” of water is quickly sending them down stream and they need to be rescued. Not all make it. Those who have lived in AZ know to be very careful. We’ve seen too many bad things happen!

I been in Flash Flooding when I lived in New Mexico scariest thing ever.

Liking the new digital sticky notes! Great intercept as always!

@scrapykat3028

Жыл бұрын

Just let them stay up a little longer.

Even that dirt road can be a problem. With a lot of water it can get sticky mud and wrap around your tires and wheel wells.

@splitliving

Жыл бұрын

It’s called caliche. Vicious when wet. Hard as a rock when dry.

Amazing footage Reed. Thanks for educating us on these floods. Never Stop Chasing ❤️

I love our border wall where one side is 15 foot tall with barbed wire and literally a pan over is a metal fence my dog could jump blind.

@billbillerton6122

Жыл бұрын

The left fought tooth and nail to not complete it.

Everyone do a rain dance and praise the lord.

Nice to see so much green in the desert!

@RRr-yl8zr

Жыл бұрын

Monsoon season (usually starts the start of July and through September or so (strongest in July and August.)) In the High Southern Sonoran Deseret Is extra beautiful and green. Still beautiful when Not monsoon season. Not to mention noticiably cooler than the Valley Of The Sun. Also a good area to grab a steak, burger, burrito etc, and a glass of wine or a Margarita. 😉

If that water can be stored on ground water dams, Arizona can have plenty of water during the dry spells. Do it.

There's so much green in bloom from the rains. It's almost unrecognizable as Arizona.

@RRr-yl8zr

Жыл бұрын

Monsoon season (usually starts the start of July and through September or so (strongest in July and August.)) In the High Southern Sonoran Deseret Is extra beautiful and green. Still beautiful when Not monsoon season. Not to mention noticiably cooler than the Valley Of The Sun. Also a good area to grab a steak, burger, burrito etc, and a glass of wine or a Margarita. 😉

Flooding is so different than what people think. The water moving is soooooooo dangerous and you may equate it to running out of your tap. It so much more powerful and can move roads. People please respect the water and don’t think you can out smart it or out brawn it. YOU CANNOT. Be safe out there.

and to think just a few months ago most of that green was brown. Ive lived in S. Az. since 69 and this is as green as Ive ever seen. Thank god for a good monsoon season. We needed it.

This is amazing I live in Rocky point Mexico 🇲🇽 Thank God This was allowed to fill Nature at it's best TY Videos Fantastic

Can’t stop mother nature.

Flash floods are like the best mix of applied meteorology and applied geology.

Keep the great Az coverage coming!!!

The flash floods are impressive 👍🏼 The border wall size not so impressive 🤣🇺🇸

@dand2242

Жыл бұрын

Thats Obamas fencing. And the river has never had any of the bollard style fencing.

Be careful out there reed!☺.

Love rain. Love this videos. That sound of water coming. It's orgasmic!!!

Thank you for sharing and ,stay safe

Enjoyed watching stay safe first drone footage amazing

Great to see you in my neck of the woods! Let me know next time you're down here! I know all the back roads down there and could have given some insight!

Man timing was great

The second you see that small trickle in a dry wash, creekbed etc, time to get to high ground! Growing up in S TX my parents were intense about teaching us about flash floods and to recognize the signs one was coming.

@ReedTimmerWx

Жыл бұрын

Yes flash flood alley if Texas

There sure has been a lot of flash flooding everywhere this year, including where I now live, in Hazard,. KY. Three and a half weeks ago, as I was watching this flooding unfold, little did I realize it would turn out to be such a major, catastrophic 1/1000 year event

Incredible footage! Great to see David here too!

wow, I live close to this, in Sierra Vista, I didn't know this happened. a few weeks ago however I got a massive hail storm over my house, I saw a few that might have even been 2 inches. and while the storm was going our street was flooded, and I'm on a little "hill" so that was odd

@scrapykat3028

Жыл бұрын

Love SV!

@jnolette1030

Жыл бұрын

It's nice down there I like exploring the San Pedro river

Good job, and it's good seeing how careful you were.👍

Santa Cruz river is the only river that begins in the U.S.A and runs south for several miles into Mexico. Then it change it's mind changing curse running north into the U.S.A from Mexico!

@veronicaesquer6980

Жыл бұрын

😁

Thank you for the good videos I can't believe how fast water comes up to create all the problems it does be safe to you all Reed God bless you all

great video guys, and nice to see David Rankin again.

Back in the early 70’s and earlier , the river ran all year.

You should set up on the San Pedro river. It's been running pretty good lately

@irisamanda3922

Жыл бұрын

We drove through Mammoth the other day and the San Pedro was running bank to bank there. It’s usually dry most the year there. South Eastern AZ and northern Mexico have to have been good rain for it to be running that way. I live close to the confluence of the Gila and San Pedro and the Gila has been pretty enormous with all the flood waters. About a month ago the Gila was completely dry as well.

Really enjoying these videos, havent seen you since Storm Chasers days. Glad youve outgrown the frat boys phase! And love the Arizona area, its “fun” seeing roads and washes that Ive been to.

Great video! I always love the information given. 🙂

City of Nogales was my client. My company installed SCADA into their water system. You were next to some of the well sites in Keno Springs. The many years I visited Nogales I never seen the Santa Cruz river flowing. Must have been an amazing experience.

@ReedTimmerWx

Жыл бұрын

Yes that first flood was in that wash that surfaces on the US side flowing south to north!

My father is from Nogales, sonora (but moved to and grew up in Nogales, Arizona as a kid) and so I went there tons to visit grandparents as a kid!! Thanks so much for showing this side of the city cause it was always so fun to see as a child! 😆

Thank you guys, stay safe

It didn't even look like water at first, great footage Reed, thx again. Be careful down by the border wall.

no one will ever do it the way Tim does it. You have storm chasers and then u got Tim , he's in a league of his own. killer video too

Mother Nature... TEAR DOWN THAT WALL!

Thanks - nice and green. There goes that expensive border wall.

Wow, so green!

@RRr-yl8zr

Жыл бұрын

Monsoon season (usually starts the start of July and through September or so (strongest in July and August.)) In the High Southern Sonoran Deseret Is extra beautiful and green. Still beautiful when Not monsoon season. Not to mention noticiably cooler than the Valley Of The Sun. Also a good area to grab a steak, burger, burrito etc, and a glass of wine or a Margarita. 😉

Wow!! That is incredible. I really hope no one was hurt on either side of the border.

Appreciate the video. You're all very brave. Great quality. It's good to see what some of the border looks like. Thank you.

Very interesting to see this. Thank you - from IRELAND

It's amazing to see how green it is. Lived in Nogales and across the border for a few years, came from California in the mid 90's and seen lots of crazy weather. What I like the most in the monsoon season is the landscape scenery. Live in Tucson and just would like to know where all that water ends up since it flows north paste Tucson. Thanks for your footage.

@MemoBazua

Жыл бұрын

Primo?

@RRr-yl8zr

Жыл бұрын

You know those big washes running throught Tucson that flood. the now dry Santa Cruz River bed... Its the wash that runs there at Speedway on the West side of the freeway.

It’s been a lot of water but we’ve needed water so badly. Be safe and I’m glad to ditched the bandana. ☺️

At least you're showing people what NOT TO DO. You DO NOT under any circumstances get in the wash. No matter what speed it's moving at. It could rush on you without warning and you can be swept away and drown. So keep showing people what NOT TO DO. Your an expert, you should know that and not take risks like that.

@travishartman5662

Жыл бұрын

He's made a career being in the wrong place at the wrong time. He's a pro at it.

*_Very Cool! I love chasing the weather. Thanks for sharing this with us._*

These have been amazing new videos, Dr. Timmer! Nice intercept.

Thanks for your helpful video. And welcome to an old river that has warned those who live near it to stay out of the way, & move up hill 30 degrees to keep from drowning. Cheers boyeez ✌

'Interesting, informative and educational! Thanks Reid and Team Dominator! 🇨🇦

@markpimlott2879

Жыл бұрын

'Apologies REED! 🇨🇦

I went out to the Black hills rockhounding area in Arizona the other day to collect some rocks and as soon as I heard some thunder I hightailed it out of there! The road was already nearly impassable for my Hyundai Elantra from the previous monsoon floods! Weather is no joke you guys stay safe and thank you for the coverage!

@ReedTimmerWx

Жыл бұрын

What did you find?

@cylee-mull6494

Жыл бұрын

@@ReedTimmerWx fire agate and agate was what I was there for. I did pick up a few nice pieces of red jasper also

@cylee-mull6494

Жыл бұрын

@@ReedTimmerWx it is a really great spot to find fire agate and you can get to it in an automobile. The round Hill mountain Rock counting area an hour down the road by Duncan has an abundance of better fire agate specimens, but I did not feel like driving my car all the way to the actual rock hounding spots because it was very rough road

Yay!! Your wearing your Gizmo shirt!

That was awesome thanks for sharing. Be safe.

Noggy always flows in the good rains.

WILSON! IS THAT YOU?!😀⚽️