I am fascinated by the "cone-in-cone" formation. It's quite beautiful! The crocodile jaw is amazing! And what a whopper of a belemnite, at the end! Love it!😊

Just imagine what that landscape looked like all those millions of years ago!!!

@simply_jake

4 жыл бұрын

Karen Miller the stones were sedimentary greenish-black to yellowish-sandy stones so i can say the environment would be a shallow ocean that is close to the equator

We have started fossil hunting in Yorkshire because of your videos. Thank you so much we’re in our 50’s & it’s made lock down much better 40min in car walk the dog find some fossils & fish & chips on way home.. Thank you so much for inspiration & the tip on safety glasses what to look for etc etc. Great videos thank you.

Hi. Finding your old videos and just love watching them. Cheers from Australia

Thanks so much for taking us along - even the rainy days are awesome.

Who knew watching someone breaking open rocks could be so exciting?! I LOVE your channel and am so jealous of where you live that you can find these amazing fossils on your beaches! A pox on my ancestors that left Scotland!😉

Some fantastic finds! Thank you for sharing them with us!

You are so lucky to be living in a place like this. It’s so fascinating! Thank you for sharing your videos. Love them!

Wow that crocodile jaw was amazing and I liked that ammonite those your brother found at the end. I Also thought that fossil squid was quite nice. Nice video 👍. I am going to Yorkshire in 2 weeks and A couple of days to look for some more fossils.

@momascootaGaming

4 жыл бұрын

Sorry if my first comment looks weird because my internet has gone crazy 🤪 or something 🤔.

@joseantonioa1578

4 жыл бұрын

@@momascootaGaming not worry ;)

In northern Arizona, they have a "petrified forest" plus there is a crater.

@fidddlesticksss

4 жыл бұрын

Yea I’m from there

@thobbs5138

4 жыл бұрын

I have been there several times being from California.

Love you and your incredible work!! You inspire. Thank you for taking us along on your journey. Cheers!! LeeAnn

So many finds...so awesome!

Another wonderful upload lads. Cheers.

That is absolutely gorgeous country you’re in. The fossils are brilliant, and I’m terribly envious of your ability to just pop out and spend time out surrounded by all that bounty! I love the sea, but live far from it here in West-Central Alberta, Canada.

Another amazing video 👍😀

It was nice to watch 🙌😎❤ u should one day make a vid of the place u keep all ur fossils in 😅

The water falls are notorious with fossils . The sword fossil looks dangerous great video .

Great video and nice fossils.

Can you post a video of your entire collection?

@Authenictruthoid

4 жыл бұрын

When people ask to see my collection I give them a list of museums & books with what page to look at ! I've been hunting fossils since I was little and if I didn't donate from time to time I wouldn't have any room to sleep ! For example check out Dec. 13th, 1968 of Science mag. vol.162, pp.1265 -1267, figs.1-3. You'll enjoy it ! Peace

Cool find guys ,, !, i found crocodile teeth and back plate here in venice beach florida Usa .

💥☺️👍💥WOW..looks very exciting and fun.🐊

@YorkshireFossils

Жыл бұрын

It certainly was! 🐊

Good show !

I have subscribed to you, I find these videos quite interesting. Perhaps you will be somebody like David Attenbourgh .

Excellent.

wow yall find real cool stuff

Hmmm the cone-in-cone reminds me of palm tree ‘bark’ with the layered fronds!

That hat with the Elvis sideburns! lol

your have made great finds. Be careful of the corona virus which is sweeping the world. My wife and I are old so it us youth such as you who must at preserved. Best wishes to you.

Wow! Incredible find I can do a question about a fossil?

Muito top ..

I'm pretty sure the "cone" fossil formation was a fossil cycad

Love your video, fantastic editing.......Cone in cone structure is interesting. According to Wikipedia: "Cone-in-cone structures are secondary sedimentary structures that form in association with deeper burial and diagenesis." How they are formed is still debatable. There is another structure common at meteorite impacts sites called shatter cones. Shatter cones are also secondary structures and their origin is well understood and are produced by a massive natural impactor. Sorry, for the initial misleading entry. Con-in-cone structures are not shatter cones.

@Authenictruthoid

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you about the cone in cone question. I myself want see if he would collect some for me so I can trade my cone in cone from M. Penn. Period of Illinois for his material at that time zone. Shatter cone is another name for meteorite impack sites. He should of collected it at once ! Since it is NOT THAT COMMON even though the publish books say it's common. To me it was the best part of the video & it made my day. Thank you again, Peace

I love it :D

@momascootaGaming

4 жыл бұрын

Hi liked your comment ;)

@joseantonioa1578

4 жыл бұрын

@@momascootaGaming thanks dude :)

@momascootaGaming

4 жыл бұрын

Your welcome ;)

Unbelievable, let’s see if in the netherlands we can find also such nice fossils.

@agentperry076

2 жыл бұрын

You can go to Cadzand you can find fossil shark teeth but ammonites I really doubt. Je weet maar nooit

👍🐊🐊

I don't know what's wrong with me, but I only like watching when you break them open with a hammer and chisel. Other than that its OK. Good Video. LOL.

@mai.vancon

4 жыл бұрын

Juarez Yourname your not the only one. They had a vid on instagram where they were trying to get a fossilised tooth, and I found it satisfying to see the part of the rock break into little pieces.

Maybe a feather

Are our young hunters in college classes for archeology or zoology or whatever?

Fossilized wood

Indonesia treasure hunter🙋🙋🙋

When the earth was ruled by Creatures.

What I wouldn’t give to find fossils like these but I guess I’m on the wrong side of the country 🙄