I am an 71 yo female with a bad knee but I feel like I was beside you traversing that slot canyon. Thank you for allowing me along on your journey. Keep up the good work.

@maggiesfarm7970

Ай бұрын

Me too!

@Ddax-td7qy

Ай бұрын

Hello, sister. I turned 71 March 8 with bad knee. This adventure reminded me of driving the Girl Scout camp counsellors nuts because I didn't care about the "buddy system" and after I started climbing all over other girls would get the bug. I was not popular with the "leaders." That was yesterday...."

@sharonstuebi8181

Ай бұрын

Hahaha, I'm 70 and been in a wheelchair for more than 10 years. What an awesome find! The spiral seems a universal symbol? They are all over Peru. Here those holes in the cliff walls would be stuffed with mummified bodies and bricked up. My head was spinning and my heart In my throat. I could hear the hornets 😢. Sure glad there wasn't any flash flooding 😮 Love from Grandma in Peru 🇵🇪

@tulazaz

Ай бұрын

I’m 71 also, lol. My late husband and I used to hike parts of the Appalachian Trail and camp. I feel like I’m right there navigating along those rocky trails. I can’t do strenuous stuff anymore cause I have an over heating problem. All the drs blame menopause, haha

@sandradanforth8524

Ай бұрын

Me too,so glad to be with you. Thank you for sharing 😊❤

I'm 74, basically stuck at home with an old cranky cat and your vids show me your personal adventures. They help make my day when I watch them. In one of them you said something I really liked so I wrote it on a 3x5 card which is next to my chair now. When I tell people about your channel i repeat what you said because it is so very true, and that is: Be the good in someone else's bad day. Thank You Jeff, for who you are and what you do.

@justjacki

29 күн бұрын

Love this🫶🏻

@Stardusted1

27 күн бұрын

That’s nice! I’m almost 70, can’t hike anymore, and I’m living my life through him! 😂

@jflivingston

26 күн бұрын

Your cat loves you more than you will ever understand! I'm glad he or she chose you! I agree completely with you about this channel, too. Desert Drifter's channel referred to this channel - they're both stunning people and intrepid adventurers. Cannot get enough of their videos, narration, and clear regard for the historical perspectives. Peace, from the glorious Southwestern US!

@meredithphillips8613

25 күн бұрын

great show. really enjoy your regular guy show. really love it. watch it on my big screen tv that won’t let me like or comment. but your public appreciation is here. thank you for being respectful of our ancestors past lives. the art work they’ve left for us is phenomenal.

@TheTrekPlanner

25 күн бұрын

I am very touched by your comment and that you and your cat watch my videos. Thank you for sharing that, Bob. I appreciate you

Loved this video! When I was a little kid some 70 years ago, my big thrill was to get up on a Saturday morning and watch cartoons on the television. Now as an old lady, I get the same rush on a Saturday morning when I get up to watch one of your videos. This is so very cool.

@chrisdraughn5941

21 күн бұрын

Which cartoons did you watch? As a kid of the 1970s, I never got a rush from my cartoons. I only experienced that in the 1980s while smoking weed and watching cartoons.

You have taken a lot of us old folks along with you Jeff. People with bad knees, hips, joints. People who just can’t do the hiking and discoveries that you bring home to us. From me and many more, Thank you Jeff. We will be with you on your next journey.

That petroglyph showing the sheep and the spear, is showing how the natives would spear the sheep from above as they passed through the canyons. Showing a source of food could be had there and how to hunt it.

@peggybaxter8480

Ай бұрын

Thank You for sharing your wisdom with us!

@zimrasawyer1881

Ай бұрын

It can also be saying if you heard these sheep into this canyon, you can throw spears at them from above.....

@bigbasil1908

Ай бұрын

@@zimrasawyer1881 If you are able to herd the sheep, you wouldn't need to force them into the canyon to be able to spear them lol

@ralphwatten2426

Ай бұрын

It looked to me that there was a turkey pictured there too.

@The_DC_Kid

Ай бұрын

How did sheep get through those places where he had to crawl?

A wild guess: it says "you can hunt big horn sheep in here" because they would come drink in there. It's a natural trap for game.

@TheTrekPlanner

25 күн бұрын

I think you are on to something here!

Ever since I started watching your videos I get lots of suggestions for other similar channels but none of them put out the same positive and respectful energy towards the places they are exploring. You are like a ghost when you visit these places and I appreciate that.

@deanasnarky3903

29 күн бұрын

Besides Trek Planner, there's one other explorer that I watch... Desert Drifter. He's also extremely respectful of the areas he's in. You should check him out sometime!

@TheTrekPlanner

20 күн бұрын

I was very touched by your message, Jason. I was not really having the best day and I came across your comment. Thank you (and others) for lifting me up! 🙂 -Jeff

I've been watching you for a couple of years now, and wanted to say that your production values just keep getting better and better. They were already good when I began watching you, they are better now by orders of magnitude. You have a good eye, and you edit your content very well. The drone shot of you walking through the canyon was my favorite part of the video. Lyrical

@danielwojahn5651

28 күн бұрын

I AGREE!

@TheTrekPlanner

20 күн бұрын

Thank you for that!! It's been a slow evolutionary process, but I am immensely grateful you have stuck with me even when things were more rough!

At the same time you heard the hummingbird 7:00 I could hear the magnificent call of a Canyon Wren. This would be a good place for it to live and raise a family. I always enjoy your discoveries. Keep them coming.

@joanmatthews1500

Ай бұрын

I heard it too ❤❤❤❤

@TheTrekPlanner

20 күн бұрын

As a kid, I always thought those birds were laughing! It has stuck with me even until now. Whenever I hear those birds it makes me smile

@jackiemack8653

20 күн бұрын

​​@@TheTrekPlannerI laughed when you said you hate wasps and hornets! Oh me too! I know everything serves a purpose but....

Thank you so much beautiful. I’m disabled old lady now, and I appreciate all your adventures. I follow and watch you and Desert Drifter (who gives you credit all the time) and takes me on amazing journeys I don’t get to do anymore. I’m glad your home safe. Until the next adventure, love and blessings, Sandy Far Northern California

thank you for adding all of those considerate tips on not touching or removing artifacts, not stepping on plants or crypto, and most of all for emphasizing that you are re-discovering everything so to speak. it's really important that these kids of channels like yours take a responsible approach otherwise we soon wont have anything left for anyone to re-discover.

@TheTrekPlanner

29 күн бұрын

I have seen a growing number of exploration channels not care as much about being respectful. It is dishesrtening

I really liked the shot of you walking away and the camera panned to the flower. Vert artistic. I also think the sound of you walking and the birds chirping would make some good ASMR. Another great video!

@TheTrekPlanner

Ай бұрын

I am trying some new camera ideas and glad to see you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching!

@terryt.1643

Ай бұрын

Me, too, I was wondering how you did that! I’m stuck at home on doctor’s orders, so this made my Sunday.

@athelwulfgalland

25 күн бұрын

@@TheTrekPlanner If I was a little more sure footed, 20 years younger & had that kinda equipment with me; This video would've been an hour & twenty minutes! lol I would've been scouring every inch of even stone looking for petroglyphs. The illustration of the slot canyon as a hunting ground reminded me of plaques that would explain how ancient hunters hunted near where they've found evidence of megafauna being hunted. The difference is - these illustrations were made by the hunters themselves as a tip for future hunters! lol The spiral petroglyph you found is quite common. Do you remember what they say that is meant to represent? I think I've read a few different theories about it.

You are showing the world millions of years of human activity, erosion of landscapes etc. This is awesome!

Thanks for taking us on another great adventure !!❤

Apparently you are at the forefront of an emerging entertainment genre! Thanks again for taking us along!

I'm not a scatologist, but my guess on the scat would be bear, not coyote or mountain lion. I really enjoy you and your content. Thanks for taking us along!!

@user-ox1ip8cs5l

Ай бұрын

Most likely with all the seeds.... Raccoon.

@fennynough6962

Ай бұрын

Yes, there are Bears, in the Arizona, & New Mexico Area!

@virginiabennett9156

Ай бұрын

I agree BEAR!😊

@corneliusdinkmeyer2190

Ай бұрын

That’s what I was thinking.

@gazelam

Ай бұрын

Could be bear, but it’s also similar to the Javelina scat we have here in the White Mountains of Arizona.

Gidday from Australia!! 🥰 I Love hearing your footsteps & the surrounding silence, occasional bird & the wind. Wonderfully pure sounds & then there are the Rocks!!! Petroglyphs!!! Amazing finds 🙌🏽❤️‍🔥👏🏾👏🏾🫶🏽 THANK YOU!!!

@margaretpugh7579

27 күн бұрын

I too am from Australia and love the these things also . Thumbs 👍👍 up I reckon 😊!

Thanks for showing us the Slot Canyon, I really enjoyed it.

This is a great step-up in your camera & drone work & editing, well done and keep it up! The petroglyphs in the desert varnish are stunning, even if they've been worn away a bit by occasional floods. Shows how rare flash floods really are.

@TheTrekPlanner

Ай бұрын

Really appreciate that! Thank you!

"...and I wish you were all here." We are, seeing through your camera's eyes. I've been in slot canyons like that, and to me it felt like brushing up against a living organism, not lifeless stone. Wonderful; thank you for this! And if you ever get up towards Lake Powel at the north end of AZ, check out the canyons that most people know of by the most visited: Antelope Canyon. It's stunningly beautiful, but if you check around with the guides from the Navajo Nation, you'll find some that'll take you to the *other* canyons, Owl and Mountain Sheep and Rattlesnake, etc. They take more climbing but are particularly beautiful in my opinion, especially Owl. Thanks again for this; I'm glad it made you so happy, it was just pouring out of you! :)

@TheTrekPlanner

Ай бұрын

Wow, thank you for that! I haven’t really heard of any other slot canyons that are hikable near powell except for the Antelope and X. I will have to do more research. Thank you for the suggestion!

@dreit7293

29 күн бұрын

That's because those stones in fact at one time living. Just look up what petrified bone and petrified bone marrow look like. U will see that it looks exactly like the upper parts of the slot canyon where all the holes are at and then that's also why the rock below it doesn't have the holes and is a different color cuz that's the tissue layer. Everything we are all walking on is from everything that died in the great flood. Water does not carve out rock think about it solid rock and cold river water. No doesn't happen. Maybe if the water was hot enough to melt the rock but at that temperature the water would of evaporated already. It was all formed during the great flood that was a hot & highly mineralized waters so it sloshed everything into a muddy murky clay like material with a high silica content then when the water level went down and everything dried out the clay murky material dried to hard as a rock. Hence why lots of rocks almost always have 1 side to them that's more flat then the rest. That's the side that was laying down while the material dried out for that rock. In the Bible it says earth is a pile of corpses. Which obviously where did everything go that was here then? It would be visible and we wouldn't have to dig to find fossils and skeletons now. People don't realize that everything that was alive back then was also giant in size. Like it says that adam lived to be like a thousand years old and like a thousand feet tall

@dreit7293

29 күн бұрын

And all soil is organic so where did it come from then? Something organic that's for sure n which only living things could produce a material that's organic. There's plenty of mountains all over the place that have the same holes or indentions in them indicating petrified bone those indentions or holes are not formed by water unless they had a water jet cutting machine back then. That's literally what it would take for water to cut through rock. Now while it's all soft and pliable it could be formed into any shape they wanted. But most likely any cave system tunnel system caverns hollow chambers are the insides of what ever died right there. Yes animals use to be that big. The atmosphere was pressurized back then with lots more oxygen so everything stayed alive longer and got bigger especially since they weren't stupid enough to spray round up on the food the farmers grow or pesticides on the crops or use round up as a drying agent after they harvest oats like Quaker oats does a long with all the other chemicals and fake ingredients in food and drinks. Literally everyones paying these companies to poison ourselves. Where else does everyone think these diseases come from? Being exposed to chemicals. We are actually a lot dumber then previous lives that lived here before us

@posteroonie

29 күн бұрын

It's a wonderful sentiment, I know what TP means, but since this video has 140k views in 2 days we probably shouldn't all show up in the slot canyon at once.

@harrywalker968

28 күн бұрын

@@TheTrekPlanner look up the olgas, in australia. & black mountain queensland.

Ahh, the Pinion Pine, I love it and the hiking through the Pines and rock. Even if you find nothing spectacular, you've found something spectacular, the sights and smell of the pines, I love it. It was short but stunningly gorgeous. And I always love your drone footage at the end.

❤Probably the most beautiful place you've done yet - at least in my opinion. 🤷🏻‍♂️

@debbierossi1320

Ай бұрын

Amen!

@pinkiesue849

29 күн бұрын

😊I enjoyed it too

I love my Saturday “hikes” with you while sitting on the couch drinking coffee 😂. Beautiful. I miss hiking and seeing beautiful things.

@tedecker3792

Ай бұрын

If this channel gets a sponsor it should be a coffee company!

@gittarollke3102

29 күн бұрын

Can somebody please tell me what is a slot canyon and why the paths are called washes.

@tedecker3792

29 күн бұрын

@@gittarollke3102 imagine a creek, minus the water. In the desert creeks only flow after a heavy rain, the rest of the time they are called dry washes, or just called a “wash”.

@tedecker3792

29 күн бұрын

@@gittarollke3102 imagine a creek, now imagine it without water. In the desert creeks only flow after a heavy rain. The rest of the time they are called dry washes, or just a “wash”. Slot canyons are created over thousands of years, when it rains they begin as a trickle. And the silt maddened water acts as liquid sandpaper

@gittarollke3102

29 күн бұрын

@@tedecker3792 Thank you Ted, I grew up in a city and always only lived in a city except for short times at summer camp in the Laurentians as a child.

What I like about your videos is your pure joy in discovering what something is and the way you portray the journey.

@TheTrekPlanner

Ай бұрын

I LOVE doing this! It brings me so much happiness to get outside

@jdougn2255

21 күн бұрын

The drone shots were awesome and the drone shots with the music worked really well too!

I loved this. I especially like the small moments where you stop and let us hear the wind and "smell the flowers" . I appreciate you.

@TheTrekPlanner

20 күн бұрын

Wow, thank you so much!

Every speculation of the ancient peoples is good because we have no idea of what they were about or how they thought and took in their culture and world. Good eye Jeff I would not have picked up on that interpretation of the rock art and it makes sense that it would be a bit of information for the tribe. Great stuff again Jeff and walking in their shoes allows the watcher to wonder about who was here before us in each millenia. :) :)

What an amazing find! The canyon itself is gorgeous and the petroglyphs were the icing on the cake. Thanks for taking us along.

Thanks for taking us along. I really appreciate the Treks you plan for us all.

Love your videos simply because they are full of adventure and we can tell that they are not pre-planned. Keep them coming!

@rockdaddio69

Ай бұрын

Agreed. We can tell there is an enormous amount of effort for our edification and pleasure. Jeff, you earn a place in our lives. 😎

@TheTrekPlanner

20 күн бұрын

@@rockdaddio69 Thank you and Nancy for your very kind words. You all are the best! Thank you!

Don't hate on the wasps. They are really cool creatures and are a very important part of the ecology of the southwest. Their little mud houses are so cool!

@rockdaddio69

Ай бұрын

Nonsense. Wasps are the devil’s senators.

@Pax.Alotin

Ай бұрын

Agreed. Whenever I encounter a large number of wasps - I walk slowly while avoiding any sudden arm or hand movements. I use the same approach with bees that are swarming with a new Queen - again - never been stung.

@theyreoutthere.huntinggear

Ай бұрын

Wasp are Like dragon flies in that they help control mosquitoes around stagnant water. Also they are edible 😂

@frankmacleod2565

Ай бұрын

I agree

@MikeBaxterABC

Ай бұрын

I find t refreshing for an outdoors man to admit he doesn't love all of nature!! .. it very honest! :)

Artifact at the end was not likely an arrowhead but a knife or some other artifact. Cool find! And the petroglyphs! Thanks for encouraging people to leave things.

I love the sound of the birds & the flower closeups with the bee! I listened to the birds in my backyard all day today! It was beautiful!

Beautiful adventure. Humming birds are attracted to red, so it could have been checking out your backpack.

Greetings from Aus 👋🇦🇺. I love natural rock formations and that slot canyon was beautiful. I could spend hours in there with my camera. Thanks for taking us along for the ride 😃👍

@TheTrekPlanner

Ай бұрын

Thank you for watching from 🇦🇺🇦🇺🦘!

Wow! That was so awesome.❤ Thank you so much for bringing me along. It brought back memories of riding my horses into Peek-a-Boo slot canyon north of Kanab, UT more than 30 years ago. I was amazed that spiral Petroglyph hadn’t been worn away by erosion from flash floods over the centuries. Five Star hike!⭐️

Such a beautiful place. Thank you for letting us tag along. Your outdoor photography has become absolutely stunning.

As an urban Londoner, i LOVE your work.. so jealous of your landscapes. The 2 goats pointing to the canyon- WITH the spear and the hand- could have been a sign that it was a popular hunting/ambush spot?

@TheTrekPlanner

20 күн бұрын

Thank you so much, Lizard Tattoo! I think an ambush site makes sense!!

Thank you for sharing your adventures❤❤❤😊😊

The desert equivalent of caving, you're praying for no injuries and his safe exit after exploring.

I like your video's more than others I've watched. I don't get the same feeling of respecting where you are and who went before you from the others. Thank you .....

That scenery, the landscape is GORGEOUS and the canyon is very cool!!!

@OneStrangeJourney

Ай бұрын

it is! Agree 100%

Enthusiasm plus respectful curiosity on these explorations keep me coming back for more!

I love that you caught the skeletal remains of a big horn sheep at 20:23. That just serves to confirm what the ancients were telling us with their art. Thank you for that trek. I’ve never walked a slot canyon and have no desire to, but it’s nice to see what is inside!

So cool! You mentioned seeing other Google earth explorer type channels popping up, and I’ve noticed that too. I’ve almost clicked on some thinking it was your channel at first. There’s this (maybe irrational) fear I have about watching those other explorer channels - a fear that they might be exploitative of these amazing natural and historical places (not that they are, it’s just a fear I have of contributing views to a potentially exploitative channel). You treat each place you visit with reverence and respect, and it feels very genuine. It’s refreshing to see, and I’m so grateful that you don’t give the exact locations of every place you visit. It feels protective of these places, but also, I think it is in the spirit of exploration to let people “work” for it. We viewers can join you on your adventures by watching and supporting your channel, and (here’s where the work comes in) we can also be inspired to research and embark on our own Google earth adventures (hopefully responsibly and respectfully, as you do), rather than just showing up to a place that you shared with us. Keep up the amazing adventuring!

Looks like the art at the end depict using the slot canyon to bottleneck the bighorns as a hunting tactic

Has you wondering just how many years water traveled through that canyon...breathtaking. Thank you for another wonderful adventure!

More than 100,000 views the first day. I’m glad there are so many people interested in quiet, peaceful viewing of TrekPlanner.

@TheTrekPlanner

29 күн бұрын

I am too! Makes me so happy to bring these places to you

You're right about other videographers seemingly doing what you're doing, only to find out that it's a popular hike already. Love your process. Be careful out there.

Good Morning, This felt so extra special this morning. Thank you for sharing. All SO beautiful. And the flowers, trees, hummingbird, rock art, the foot fall, the formations. I could almost feel the small occasional breeze. And on and on.. Thank you again

Gret job on the video! Makes me feel like I'm there with you! Who knows , you may find some old out of place civilization on one of your trips! Take care! 😎👍👍👍

Like previous commenters, I am a disabled senior. I feel privileged to come along with you and trek where I could never go physically. Thank you most sincerely.

12:02 Celestial body symbol. I agree, those logs were definitely placed there, People, do not travel through canyons like these in monsoon seasons! Perilous! 14:07 Love all of the pictographs and petroglyphs!

This is amazing adventure. I love that you go right in and explore no fear. I appreciate that so much. You are lucky to live within driving distance. Nice job. Thank you for sharing. You are the best!

I've been watching and subscribed for a long time. This has to be the best video I've seen from you, awesome! Plus this location is amazing. Thanks for sharing your experience with us.

@QuasiBlond

Ай бұрын

I agree absolutely!

Thank you for taking us along on this wonderful adventure, felt great to be out and about for us home bound always a blessing

Thank You for taking me on your journeys. The slot canyon is spectacular! Due to physical limitations I travel through your camera and narrative

always nice to see your treks - love your channel and it feels like I'm on the trek with you

Going slowly gets my vote

What incredible things you discover! Knowing that you are walking the paths of ancient peoples......what a rush.

Those rock formations are just gorgeous. What a beautiful place. I've had hummingbirds come and try to drink from the flowers on my gardening gloves, they are so beautiful and unafraid.

@tedpreston4155

Ай бұрын

We have a hummingbird at our house who perches atop the tree where our feeder hangs. He guards it, and he won't let other hummingbirds drink from the feeder - until last year, when I started seeing lots of baby hummingbirds drinking from it, and he was leaving them alone. I concluded that the babies must be his. He interacts with me frequently. When the feeder goes empty, he'll find me and hover in front of me to get my attention. When I'm watering plants in the garden, he'll come down and hover nearby. If I spray the water in a mist or shower spray, and point it at the fence, he'll come sit on the wire and have a bath in the spray.

I like the improved format showing more of the scenery as you hike.😊

Bear scat

@tedecker3792

Ай бұрын

My guess as well

@SchoolforHackers

29 күн бұрын

Yes.

😊this is one of your best! Very beautiful and calming. I've had a stressful morning...and being able to watch this just helps so much! Thank you.😊

I loved seeing all that old growth. Some of those big trees are hundreds and hundreds of years old. I often look at the bases of the oldest ones, with good lookout position, where you can sometimes find masses of flint chips from the ancient ones sitting in the shade, knapping their tools.

@kayhansen9229

Ай бұрын

Very astute and intuitive observation. I think of these things too. When I was just a young preteen. We lived not far from the Sierra Nevada mountains California side and I learned what the prehistoric trees look like different from modern and right off the road there were many that were petrified fascinating.

Awesome hike as always, love this ❤❤❤❤

hummingbird possibly attracted to your red backpack ??

I’m also an elder female with unhappy feet & ankles who can’t hike anymore. I used to enjoy the thrill of exploring and seeing your video gives me a bit of the old thrill. Well done you.

I love your videos. Ty for taking us on these adventures with you. The peace of that area was so calming.

Thank you for the way in which you make these videos, just allowing us to absorb the surroundings with you..

Best gig ever…keep rocking

Glad your channel is blowing up bro ! Your my favorite wholesome hiking / desert exploring guy on the platform. I haven’t been keeping a eye on your views and just noticed you have over 150k on this video. I watch your stuff every week and you deserve a million on every video. Thanks for putting this great content out weekly.

I'm 73 and now that ski season is done, I'm riding my bikes. Your video reminds me how much fun slickrock riding in Utah is. Adventure trip!

In Australian Aboriginal First Nation people’s petroglyphs a circular symbol can indicate a water source. Could the spirals you see possibly mean similar🌀

@kitclawson

Ай бұрын

Abriginals all over the world thought the same way and left their marks...I imagine water holes in the slot canyon attracted animals in the dry season...A man at each end of the canyon could spear an animal as it tried to escape...

Awesome vid! The “hand print” looks like a turkey to me…like it has legs and a beak.

This is my favorite video so far! What an amazing hike. And the wind sounds early on sounded like distant drumming. Great video! Thanks for sharing.

This was a stunning video. The flora, fauna, topography, geology, information & filming are incredible. Thoroughly enjoyed watching and will be checking out more of your vids 😊 - best wishes from the UK

Thank you! I'm traveling through you!

@symbungee

Ай бұрын

Are you a ghost?

@abcdestuvw4234

Ай бұрын

@@symbungee 😇 yep!

@user-gf3lw5pi4t

Ай бұрын

Me to

at 12:00 in your video. Definitely haroglyphics. The spiral is actually the sign for "Worm Hole" into another demension. Cool find.

What a wonderful adventure! I love tagging along with you and appreciate your respectful approach ❤

❤ Excellent. I really appreciate the single images of plants & such a long the trail. Also the wide shots along the trail.

At 9:23, anyone know what causes the circular pitting on the sidewalls?

@Trash-Castle

Ай бұрын

A slurry of water, stone and mud during floods.

@user-wm3bf7pi3u

Ай бұрын

There is an explanation on a documentary about Glacial Lake Missoula, the flood waters were so strong that 'tornadoes' formed off large rock outcroppings and dig up the ground. If you've never heard of GLM it's a bit of a deep dive... pun by accident but it works. As the water flows it picks up all sorts of things but the water itself can be very powerful.

@QuasiBlond

Ай бұрын

I noticed the pitting on the sidewalls too and wondering the same thing. I think the previous replies are talking about the ground out water basins in the floor of the canyon. I was wondering if birds had pecked out the sidewall holes for nesting. Does anyone else have thoughts on this.

@Quidisi

Ай бұрын

@@user-wm3bf7pi3u So then those little pits, are just miniaturized scab lands great basin pits I guess.

@Quidisi

Ай бұрын

@@QuasiBlond I know water can do things like this, but so many shallow circles - I was wondering if maybe there are minerals in the sandstone that lead out and cause the circular erosion. I should have paid better attention when I had 2 days of "earth science" geology back in 7th grade 😁

I love the sound of your tracking, your feet passing over rocks and dirt. It’s just so nice to hear when I can’t actually be out there on the trails right now. I don’t listen to it, but I have been thinking it could be terrific ASMR for those that love it. You might want to think about that. It’s a very soothing sound.

I’d love to see more canyons. Thanks for taking us along😊

Thanks for taking us along. Great video and such a beautiful place.

I admire that you are genuine and honorable! Thank you for sharing your adventures!

I can't help think about that hiker who got his hand caught between the walls of a canyon and had to hack his hand off to save his life.

Thanks so much once again for your efforts with this one, Jeff. As always, your enthusiasm is infectious.

Once again great work and thanks Jeff, for taking us along!

That was a lot of fun to see. I imagine it was so much more fun for you. Loved to see all the sand layers and seeing how some layers were discontinuous at locations where apparently new dunes overlaid the old ones eons ago. I appreciate the respect you show and your efforts to leave things as you found them so others may have as good a time as you did. Thanks! 🙂

Thank you again! Incredible journey, my favorite parts are your expressions and amazement. I get so excited right along with you. Your Treks are so welcome 🤗

Such a beautiful location. Thank you for taking us along!

Thank you for taking me there…..this planet has so much beauty and so much diversity, I just hope that there are still wonderful places that eventually my 10 year old granddaughter can enjoy them.

That was an exciting hike through there! Thank you for taking us along!

Thank you so much for taking us with you on your adventures!

Another amazing post and that is definitely a spiral. Love the imaging software you use and we are there with you on these hikes! Thank you for taking all of us along -- especially for those of us who will never be able to see these ancient, wondrous places! Best, from Colorado!

This hike was awesome! Thank you for bringing us along with you.

I love the drone footage from above and then seeing you walk in the canyon below. I feel like I am on the hike with you. Thank you for sharing and giving us oldsters (I'm 82, but in good shape) an exciting trek & informative talk.

Great videography and production! The drone footage was amazing.

Great video. About the petroglyphs, many ancient hunting techniques involved driving animals into confined spaces. Your video inspired us all to look at the world from all perspectives.

Really enjoyed that trip! Thanks for taking us with you ❤!