I discovered Impossible Geometry on Google Earth

2024 ж. 9 Ақп.
4 386 644 Рет қаралды

Viewing the path of the October 2023 Solar Eclipse on Google Earth led me down a series of events, resulting in the discovery of seemingly impossible Geometric shapes and evidence of an ancient civilization living among them.
I was puzzled by these objects, and I had many questions about them. So I drove to the top of this remote cliff to look at them.
I found many things here that defy explanation. One of which turned out to be much stranger than I could have imagined.
What conclusions do you think these objects point to? Do you take this as confirmation of intelligent design? Evidence of a very specific series of geologic and erosional processes ? Or perhaps, we are living in a video game (Minecraft or Roblox? )
Thanks for watching this video, and if anyone has any sort of expertise that can help me make sense of what I found towards the end of the video, how these earth blocks were formed, or the questions I posed I would love to hear from you in the comments.
If you enjoyed this video - please subscribe to The_POV_Channel and stay tuned for a lot more like this!
********* Yep. I am officially terrible at numbers. Turns out sandstone is much much heavier than 12.5 lbs / cubic foot. In fact it is much closer to ~150 lbs / cubic feet. Multiply every weight I mention in this video times 12 for a much more accurate number. ******
#googleearth #hiking #exploring #ancientdiscoveries #geology #camping #geometry #geology #history

Пікірлер
  • Ok, Thank you all. Cant believe how far I missed the mark on the pounds -per-cubic - foot weight of sandstone ☠☠☠Turns out these things are WAY heavier than I calculated. On a magnitude of 12x. The first object weighs closer to 1,354,500 lbs, about the same weight as a Giant Crane. The second object probably weighs 5,356,800 lbs which is about the weight of 4-5 Giant Cranes.

    @the_pov_channel@the_pov_channel3 ай бұрын
    • When you say giant crane, I'm assuming you mean Big Blue. There are only a few cranes in the US that heavy. Look at the counter weight on big blue

      @MAGaBAMA_84@MAGaBAMA_843 ай бұрын
    • Where are you exactly?

      @mobraun1970@mobraun19703 ай бұрын
    • Looks like Mega Giant Cutten CUBE BLOCKS of an Mega Giant Tempel

      @vollassitoni7795@vollassitoni77953 ай бұрын
    • WOW thank you Bro for showing us

      @vollassitoni7795@vollassitoni77953 ай бұрын
    • IDA HO = IDA FIELD i think, very similar the names in old NORRS the Book of EDDA IDAFIELD was the Place of YGGDRASIL

      @vollassitoni7795@vollassitoni77953 ай бұрын
  • I am an adventurous soul in a disabled body. As I lay here in bed, where I've spent the majority of the last 34 years, I watch this completely enthralled and transported into a dream of life as I would have loved it to be. THANK YOU for this great gift!!!

    @aandrus2169@aandrus21693 ай бұрын
    • Thank you

      @the_pov_channel@the_pov_channel3 ай бұрын
    • Your comment helped me more than you know. I'm laying here about to give up but I really do forget there's people with much less opportunities than me.. thank you

      @XboxOriginal1321@XboxOriginal13213 ай бұрын
    • @@XboxOriginal1321. Never give up. Always fight Don’t let “ it” win.

      @itsjustJen7304@itsjustJen73043 ай бұрын
    • @@XboxOriginal1321 Thank YOU so much for your comment. I have been where you are in mind and spirit. Life can be very challenging! It took me a long time and a lot of tough experiences to realize that even my seemingly insignificant life can be helpful to someone else. It seems we all have a basic need to matter, to make a difference somehow, to have a purpose. It's hard to feel one's purpose when we have so many barriers in our way. Right? I have learned to think of my barriers as channels instead. Channels that guide my energy into where it needs to be. I have come to believe my life is meant for being thankful and having a good spirit. Thankfulness has taught me many things and brought me great blessings, like YOU! Others may have the ability to make a larger impact but my little service can be part of the glue that helps hold us all together in times of trouble. I send you a big warm squeezy hug and encourage you to hang on tight! Every little thing's gonna be alright. Thank you for helping me reflect on my blessings! I absolutely LOVE moments like this. ❤️

      @aandrus2169@aandrus21693 ай бұрын
    • @@XboxOriginal1321I hope everything okay!

      @kylehiatt3004@kylehiatt30043 ай бұрын
  • THANK YOU, for slow smooth camera panning, and no lame ass background music!

    @lestvee4948@lestvee49483 ай бұрын
    • I guess you didn’t hear the rain and thunder soundtrack playing the entire video?

      @gmp203@gmp2032 ай бұрын
    • @@gmp203that’s just wind boomer

      @tyrusmfrechs7025@tyrusmfrechs70252 ай бұрын
    • Egyptian techno rap would have been nice.

      @fladave99@fladave992 ай бұрын
    • @@tyrusmfrechs7025 Its added in tho. its not OG audio

      @DragonLore520@DragonLore5202 ай бұрын
    • @@DragonLore520you're added in.

      @cpainter56@cpainter562 ай бұрын
  • "I can't even get to where I want to go, I just can't stop finding things." Same.

    @Holy.HannaH@Holy.HannaH16 күн бұрын
  • Any gap between rocks which are human width are super scary. Don't fall down them, or you'll starve to death with your body dangling caught by your head.

    @JamesJansson@JamesJansson9 күн бұрын
    • 127 hours movie lol

      @nickrahe2595@nickrahe25956 күн бұрын
    • @@nickrahe2595 In this case I doubt you'd be able to amputate your own head lol

      @JamesJansson@JamesJansson6 күн бұрын
  • Not gonna lie, even if there is a perfectly reasonable geological explanation for this, those damn sure look like a quarry..

    @The_Great_Debate@The_Great_Debate3 ай бұрын
    • Almost as if the Earth had been ravaged for resources in its history.

      @lukes5631@lukes56313 ай бұрын
    • Scabland looking too though, when the great flood happen when the ice melted it took away a lot of material, Randall Carlson have talked about this, but don't know if this is in the same area but it sure looks like it.

      @PastramiStaven@PastramiStaven3 ай бұрын
    • It *does* look like a quarry from some angles, but from the ground it's clearly natural. If you look at the actual spot you'll see that the cracks go much deeper and spread far wider than any quarry and there are no signs of drilling or hammering The drawings, however, are man-made and *spectacular*

      @Faesharlyn@Faesharlyn3 ай бұрын
    • But nothing cut could cut that.

      @Ice_Queen_Empress@Ice_Queen_Empress3 ай бұрын
    • It was a civilization called annunaki. Look it up. They chewed our earth up with great machineries, yes like a quarry.

      @BlackWaterCanyon@BlackWaterCanyon3 ай бұрын
  • As a structural and architectural engineer I am super sensitive to geometry and you have given me the absolute best video I have ever watched....late in my 70s I can't go there to see it for myself so thank you for your great adventure

    @Colorado81401@Colorado814012 ай бұрын
    • Wouldn't this just be the same concept of machu picchu

      @momof2plusotaku657@momof2plusotaku6572 ай бұрын
    • @@momof2plusotaku657 well I feel that machu Pichu was all man made geometry and I sense that this is natural geometry.... either way I am amazed....thank you for mentioning Machu Pichu because I have always felt that it is my launching place

      @Colorado81401@Colorado814012 ай бұрын
    • @@Colorado81401 there's nothing natural about this cuts xD

      @JohnnyB263@JohnnyB2632 ай бұрын
    • Have you seen Amazing Aliens on Machu picchu? It's really interesting!! Very recent and on demand😊

      @hollytomas8392@hollytomas83922 ай бұрын
    • @@derrickmcadoo3804 Fractured, not cut

      @sdrc92126@sdrc921262 ай бұрын
  • At 6:38 you can see where each new block will break off in the future, I'm not sure if it's moist or red clay in the spaces but it makes a grid pattern. I haven't seen any comments on this and thought it made it so much cooler that you can tell where it'll start receding thousands of years from now

    @loganlong3104@loganlong3104Ай бұрын
    • No please stop making sense. Those are markings of an ancient civilizations quarry.

      @DailyShit.@DailyShit.20 күн бұрын
    • Exactly. I see them 2.

      @TheLobsterBurger@TheLobsterBurger17 күн бұрын
    • Ikr I noticed that too.

      @Persianking1997@Persianking199715 күн бұрын
    • That’s what makes it so special I agree

      @erstwhile6163@erstwhile61637 күн бұрын
    • Tienes razón. Esa parte tiene marcas geológicas de futuras grietas.

      @eljuak@eljuak2 күн бұрын
  • Im just pleasantly amazed that there isnt piles of garbage everywhere. Since i was a young boy i loved to explore, to see an interesting rock outcrop or geological feature and hike to it in hopes that id be the 1st person to set foot on the site and perhaps discover something incredible. Without fail, EVERY single place ive ever visited dissapointed me to find remnants of others carelessness and disrespect for nature. Broken beer bottles, cans and trash around an accompanying fire pit was all i found. It used to make me so angry that people could be so lazy and apathetic to the beauty of nature. To see such a spectacular place unmolested by careless people is so refreshing. Beautiful cinematography btw. Thank you for sharing. Youve got quite a talent.

    @holdernewtshesrearin5471@holdernewtshesrearin547110 күн бұрын
    • Give it time. Humans always find a way to ruin this planet.

      @jkennaw4314@jkennaw43144 күн бұрын
  • I think these cubes weigh a LOT more than you are estimating. A cubic foot of sandstone weighs about 150 pounds. Regardless of their mass.....this is another stunning video. You are putting out some very unique and amazing content.

    @classicreaction5340@classicreaction53403 ай бұрын
    • 😂 the blocks are over a million lbs. how could you think that block weighed the same as a tank.

      @joshg4009@joshg40093 ай бұрын
    • You are correct, I calculated that solid sandstone to weigh approximately 145.02 pounds per cubic foot. Awesome video , even if the numbers where off , very impressive .

      @E.K.1969@E.K.19693 ай бұрын
    • ​@@joshg4009because he confuzzled cubic feet with square feet... a measure of 3-dimensional volume vs. A measurement of 2-dimensional area. Simple mistake.

      @BigPubez69@BigPubez693 ай бұрын
    • Thanks for the correction haha. Wish I could sneak that into the video somehow

      @the_pov_channel@the_pov_channel3 ай бұрын
    • @@BigPubez69 regardless it should click a solid block of mass can’t possibly weigh the same as a empty metal can at witch point you redo your math.

      @joshg4009@joshg40093 ай бұрын
  • It boggles the mind to believe this is natural. There are so many lines that look like precise cuts.

    @williamp9361@williamp93612 ай бұрын
    • 😂😂 il est plus fou de croire que cela viens des humains ou des extraterrestres. Il arrive que la roche ce decoupe en cube PRESQUE parfait

      @pierrebreton1153@pierrebreton11532 ай бұрын
    • Zero chance its natural as the compositions of minerals change throughout the blocks. Most likely been cut with diamond tipped chains. They still use those in Egypt today. You can see the whole top level is laid with them.

      @gmaulpker4765@gmaulpker47652 ай бұрын
    • @@gmaulpker4765 can you explain why the compositions of minerals changing would be proof its not natural also, diamond tipped chains doesnt by itself explain the logistics of cutting so much rock in such a remote place and for no apparent reason and god knows how long ago

      @hristoborisov3713@hristoborisov37132 ай бұрын
    • @@hristoborisov3713, It’s relevant because sedimentary layers have different density and grain patterns. If the stone had broken free from the cliff naturally due to temperature changes, or erosion you would expect the rock to break unevenly. These stones appear to have been quarried.

      @sobaze@sobaze2 ай бұрын
    • ​@sobaze THIS☝🏻💯...But people will still swallow some ridiculous narrative of this all being "Natural"

      @MichaelSchwab-nk4rm@MichaelSchwab-nk4rm2 ай бұрын
  • Great video. When you squeezed between these massive blocks you made me feel claustrophobic. Felt like it was me in there for a minute haha 😂

    @MarkA-rz8mv@MarkA-rz8mv11 күн бұрын
  • Omg this is an incredible find. This apparent quarry reminds me of the stuff Brian Foerster has identified on his channel, which covers huge ancient megalithic rock ruins. The rocks were quarried, transported and placed using technology way beyond what should have existed at the time. Even more than we have now because these would have to be literally levitated to get where they are at.

    @melissabill1640@melissabill164019 күн бұрын
  • I’m close to a panic attack just watching you and waiting for you to fall or get stuck in a crevice. The dog has no fear either. That is an unbelievable place to explore. Thanks for sharing and staying alive!

    @GrammaJo360@GrammaJo3603 ай бұрын
    • he really should watch 72 hrs at least I think that's the movies name

      @bryantaylor948@bryantaylor9483 ай бұрын
    • Yeah he is a bit of an idiot for climbing down in that crap. We'll probably read about him disappearing one day.

      @olewetdog6254@olewetdog62543 ай бұрын
    • Scared me too. Could have easily gotten stuck between the rocks.

      @abbottsplace8080@abbottsplace80803 ай бұрын
    • @@bryantaylor948 the move name is 68 Hours Of Peril.

      @sparklesparklesparkle6318@sparklesparklesparkle63183 ай бұрын
    • @@abbottsplace8080 if you get stuck it's no big deal. eventually you'll burn enough fat while you're stuck there you'll be able to slide out again.

      @sparklesparklesparkle6318@sparklesparklesparkle63183 ай бұрын
  • The way a log burns in a fire, then falls into separate square/rectangular pieces is what this reminds me of, just on a massive scale. Awesome find !

    @blainesandifer77@blainesandifer773 ай бұрын
    • Best and most reasonable explanation!!

      @SAnn-rf3oz@SAnn-rf3oz3 ай бұрын
    • This clip is amazing!! Ty very much for sharing it! Nature is the number one of the creators!!!

      @Maggioretom@Maggioretom3 ай бұрын
    • So if these split by fire, imagine the intensity of the fire to split them like that 😲

      @carolinewhite6010@carolinewhite60103 ай бұрын
    • @@carolinewhite6010It was not split by fire, rock is not the same as wood. I think the comment aims to show that patterns like these can have a natural cause.

      @LMN2922@LMN29223 ай бұрын
    • @@carolinewhite6010 they are split by ice. Every winter water will freeze between the rock, water expand when freezing so it slowly wedges the rock apart. There's a video where water is contained in a steel tube and let to freeze, the steel tube exploded with great force.

      @anchorread68@anchorread683 ай бұрын
  • Interesting side quest: One of my favorite teachers in high school had a PhD in biochemistry, and she would share with us that she worked in a lab for a very, very long time and their job was to convert CO2 to sandstone. I grew up in New Mexico. 👀

    @ariameg@ariameg13 сағат бұрын
  • Hi! Student geologist here. This is the result of a geologic process known as orthogonal jointing, and it's actually more common than you'd think. These blocks are likely quartz sandstone, which is known to break into cube shapes under force. It's very bizarre looking, but it's totally natural.

    @magicantare@magicantare8 күн бұрын
    • Si lo dicen los libros de la escuela entonces debe ser verdad, no es así?

      @apotrepein@apotrepein7 күн бұрын
    • its way to square, give me some links of structures that look like this and are know to be a result of geology pls.I just want to know if this is real or not

      @3alabo@3alabo7 күн бұрын
    • @@3alabo the Tessellated Pavement in Tasmania, and the Watkins Glen and Ausable Chasm in New York. There are more examples of orthogonal jointing out there but these are probably some of the best-looking ones outside of Monument Valley (where this video is shot)

      @magicantare@magicantare7 күн бұрын
    • The cubic shapes of the jointed rocks out here in Monument valley are particularly well-preserved because of the lack of rainfall. There's not much erosion to wear down at the edges, so they look especially clean.

      @magicantare@magicantare7 күн бұрын
    • Geologists never explore any other answer but oh it formed by some bs we made up. I always asked questions my geology teacher couldnt answer. Geologists are almost as bad as paleontologists, they make up theories and excuses but never actually scientifically prove anything using the actual scientific method.

      @Tokmurok@Tokmurok6 күн бұрын
  • You are exactly correct! That is fossilized coral. This entire region was once an inland sea, and when Earth changes happened long ago, the land rose, the water fled to the current oceans, and what was once at the bottom of the sea is now high above the current sea level.

    @juicefastforhealth@juicefastforhealth2 ай бұрын
    • Yeah the mountains arose and the water ran off...at the end of the Flood

      @thebuff7271@thebuff7271Ай бұрын
    • @@thebuff7271 So where's all the water now? If the planet was engulfed in enough water to float a ginormous boat and the weight of the occupants and their life support inside, then where did all the water go?

      @annakeye@annakeyeАй бұрын
    • ​@@annakeyethe water rise (great flood) was caused by the giant meteor that struck Greenland. They found the crater already to prove it. It also wiped out the ancient Egyptians but eventually the water washout around the globe returned to normal

      @ihadyourwifeingangbang@ihadyourwifeingangbangАй бұрын
    • ​@@annakeye It went into the subterranean aquifers

      @KatariaGujjar@KatariaGujjarАй бұрын
    • First of all the story of the "ark" is a metaphor. we should assume that it was some kind of vessel. Second, the water on earth does not increase or decrease. It only changes form.@@annakeye

      @EpicBunty@EpicBuntyАй бұрын
  • It looks like you’ve actually found coral fossils, similar to the affects which created the nearby petrified forest. All of that land was once under water. Great work, by the way!

    @topangasideeye@topangasideeye2 ай бұрын
    • Не знаю кораллы или нет, но нарезано очень ровно.

      @jondonn4913@jondonn49132 ай бұрын
    • ​@@jondonn4913 Imagine a 300 ft high block of ice expanding through sandstone and granite would not take much to crack its way through.

      @lissaleggs4136@lissaleggs41362 ай бұрын
    • A great flood. In the days of Noah

      @stephenlivingstone1682@stephenlivingstone16822 ай бұрын
    • ​@stephenlivingstone1682 Exactly! But that would mean believing the Bible and that means people will do anything to try to convince themselves there is another explanation.

      @MrErad2008@MrErad20082 ай бұрын
    • @@MrErad2008there are stories of an ancient flood in cultures all over the world

      @zephaniahwitoko5038@zephaniahwitoko50382 ай бұрын
  • I found this from “universe inside you” did a video about what you found here. Fascinating. The view is so beautiful and humbling too. Thank you so much for sharing with us. Edited: I have to add, if you were my son you would be giving me a heart attack watching at 11:31. I had to stop at 11:52, my PTSD anxiety couldn’t watch anymore. I will pray for your safety. Traumatizing your friends should be your first clue your a dare devil death wish waiting to happen. For your families sake love, please be more mindful, and careful. My brother was like you, and in his 50s he regrets those things and his injuries remind him every day. Love and best wishes on your journeys.

    @dolphinschild62@dolphinschild62Ай бұрын
  • Been a builder all my life, Stone is about the same as concrete 150 pounds per cubic foot. Some stone a little lighter , some a little heavier. The 12.5 could only be a board foot,, 12X12x1 inches 21.5X21X20 yields 9030 cubic feet, weighs 1,354,500 pounds 677.25 tons. edited,, When my comment was entered,, it landed on my screen immediately below your correction. Same answer. Thought I was seeing double for a moment. (That is the San Juan down below? Not far from Goose Neck. I have never been up on that ridge,, I have paddled the full length of the San Juan,, That cliff is visible and distinctive from below,)

    @Sailor376also@Sailor376alsoКүн бұрын
  • Your dog getting so close to the edge and wanting to follow you is KILLING me!

    @laurenlovein562@laurenlovein5623 ай бұрын
    • I'm with you. It's one thing to go out onto a cantilevered ledge oneself - _risky!_ It's another thing entirely to bring a dog with you.

      @ZebaKnight@ZebaKnight3 ай бұрын
    • Me too......................................... ARGH!!!!!!!

      @openyoureyes4799@openyoureyes47993 ай бұрын
    • I too was worried about the dog

      @brunycastro9023@brunycastro90233 ай бұрын
    • So

      @madhammer232@madhammer2323 ай бұрын
    • @@brunycastro9023 ME too!!! I was petrified he (the dog), was going to follow his dad and fall off the edge!!! I didn't breath until the end of the video!

      @openyoureyes4799@openyoureyes47993 ай бұрын
  • From the UK, I just want to say how incredibly envious I am of this excursion and how brilliantly shot and narrated it is. Having been through Monument Valley twice and always wanted to get on top of the cliffs there, this is a real thrill to see this. Look forward to watching more of your adventures.

    @AngelEyes_55@AngelEyes_553 ай бұрын
    • Thanks a ton. Even though it looks over monument valley it is still quite far away. Lots more headed your way 🤙

      @the_pov_channel@the_pov_channel3 ай бұрын
    • ​@@the_pov_channel Keep up the great work!

      @AngelEyes_55@AngelEyes_553 ай бұрын
    • Stupendo!

      @giannavaldaterra6606@giannavaldaterra66063 ай бұрын
    • Fascinating video! So breath taking! If someone had described what your video shows - there's no way I could have believed it! At times the cubes look like perfectly baked loaves of bread with soft rounded tops and other times the imagination is going everywhere at once! Sooo much evidence of a MASSIVE VIOLET TORENT OF A FLOOD!

      @kimlizotte694@kimlizotte6943 ай бұрын
    • ​@@the_pov_channel I'm not envious. Looks like you discovered things they don't want discovered. But, are these guys still in control? Have you watched David wilcock ?

      @_construction_2023@_construction_20232 ай бұрын
  • Aliens used those perfectly cut rocks to build up the Pyramid, but they went bankrupt due to the economic crisis.

    @UmarioS3@UmarioS32 күн бұрын
    • Covid struck

      @bq6162@bq616211 сағат бұрын
  • Im from russia,our world is an industrial crankcase left by our ancestors

    @danil_matyush@danil_matyushАй бұрын
  • Hey I live here! It never gets old. So much to find. Petroglyphs, pottery, fossils, even gemstone quality agate, agatized fossils, petrified wood. And of course some of the most unique rock formations on earth.

    @desertstonestudio3315@desertstonestudio33153 ай бұрын
    • CHECK OUT MUD FOSSILS UNIVERSITY AND THE ROCKS WERE ALIVE

      @future8796@future87963 ай бұрын
    • WHere on earth is it? Id love to go there?

      @offthegridMarbella@offthegridMarbella3 ай бұрын
    • @@offthegridMarbella Moab, UT is the hub. The area surrounding it is Arches national park and Canyon lands.

      @desertstonestudio3315@desertstonestudio33153 ай бұрын
    • @@desertstonestudio3315 im going to salt lake area for the 4th May in a row for a week. Ive seen a lot that’s within 1-2 hours from SLC but haven’t been down to the desert yet because it’s a bit of a trip. If you were coming for one day, and could do whatever you wanted - what would it be?

      @philip2774@philip27743 ай бұрын
    • May the fourth be with you

      @john-paulmcdermott2472@john-paulmcdermott24723 ай бұрын
  • Looks like a prehistoric oceanfloor. With the corals and dried up, petrified mud and everything. Amazing video! Thank you

    @Williams.L@Williams.L2 ай бұрын
    • There were many in the area. Might be right.

      @SkylerBaird@SkylerBaird2 ай бұрын
    • That's exactly what this is.

      @davidbintliff2852@davidbintliff28522 ай бұрын
    • ​​@@davidbintliff2852yeah, cant believe he didnt get the idea when he literally picked up an ancient coral reef

      @ipaddleYOass@ipaddleYOass2 ай бұрын
    • That wasn’t coral reef, you could see the different stages of the stone changing

      @MrCazjd@MrCazjd2 ай бұрын
    • @@MrCazjdalso the actual way the stones have been split, separated and made; seems to be up for debate, interesting geology or architecture is in the works. Personally, I sway towards ancient humans, but will not throw the consensus to the side it very most likely is a coral reef; yet somethings off about this location, no doubt.

      @albopicklemcnicol1682@albopicklemcnicol16822 ай бұрын
  • Geologist here. That looks like diaclaze breaking up of rock layers as they decompress. Check joint in Wikipedia.

    @user-bz6bz2yy3w@user-bz6bz2yy3wАй бұрын
    • THATS WHAT ALL THE LYING FREEMASONS BEEN TELLING FOLKS FOR YEARS BUT A LOT OF FOLKS ARE OFF THE FLUORIDE WATER NOW AND DONT REQUIRE OTHERS TO THINK FOR THEM

      @user-fz3zz6ld8j@user-fz3zz6ld8jАй бұрын
    • Mumbo jumb9

      @iamf6641@iamf6641Ай бұрын
    • ​@@iamf6641 real science is mumbo jumbo?

      @mikegiamalva321@mikegiamalva32128 күн бұрын
    • @@iamf6641 Thank your writing down your IQ

      @jamesmillerjo@jamesmillerjo28 күн бұрын
    • I worked with a lot of geologists, the most honest of them told me geology is a pseudo science half the time with formations doing unpredictable things while the other half of the time things are predictable. I was actually crippled on a geological project.. damn snake got me in the dark very remote location. Took too long to get anti venom they wanted to amputate

      @BeardedGuy_Tawhid@BeardedGuy_Tawhid26 күн бұрын
  • Excellent slow, quiet look at this unique geology. Thanks. I swam in rockpools where there was a square gap, 4 separate huge rocks on sides. It is likewise looking manmade but at impossible location and huge size. And mostly underwater. Sandstone also, on Queensland south east coast. I always wondered if there were others too, so thanks for showing these.

    @lindarushton6502@lindarushton6502Ай бұрын
  • Okay, I'm just going to admit it, I'm really, really impressed with the drone footage that you shot. Truly top quality. Very professional.👏

    @icqtrinity@icqtrinity3 ай бұрын
    • I agree ..

      @eblair12@eblair123 ай бұрын
    • Thanks. It's something I have really enjoyed learning. The fact that technology allows me to fly a personal drone still blows my mind every time I fly the drone. We live in a sci fi reality

      @the_pov_channel@the_pov_channel3 ай бұрын
    • ​@the_pov_channel Impossible for the blocks to be natural. I'm not touching this with a 10 foot pole. I'd be taking down the video if I were you. You got a whole life ahead of you bro.

      @_construction_2023@_construction_20232 ай бұрын
    • yeah like thats the most interesting part lmao, clown

      @Frenchy78ify@Frenchy78ify2 ай бұрын
  • Sandstone is usually between 145 to 160 pounds per cubic foot. Usually sandstone doesn't naturally cleave like that. This is more indicative of a Halite. This level of accuracy makes me wonder about past civilizations and ancient quarrying techniques.

    @matthewbattie1022@matthewbattie10223 ай бұрын
    • My first thought. Looks so similar to quarry’s I have seen in in my travels…

      @SatellitesKnow@SatellitesKnow3 ай бұрын
    • CHECK OUT Mud Fossils University and the Rocks Were Alive

      @future8796@future87963 ай бұрын
    • @@future8796 I will check it out! On here? I wonder what the H2O levels would have been?

      @SatellitesKnow@SatellitesKnow3 ай бұрын
    • They would fracture just like that, but only according to the crystalline structure of the rocks that formed in that area. Maybe plus a huge electrical storm

      @josephkincaid8748@josephkincaid87483 ай бұрын
    • Being sandstone, it is the same kind of stone you get in Egypt, in the desert, so these look to me exactly like the kind of thing the pyramids were made out of. I've been watching a lot of stuff about ancient aliens and giants and ancient civilisations and this to me, looks like yet more evidence of an ancient pre--flood / glacial civilisation involving giants and lost technology we don't know about today. That just looks like a quarry no doubt about it. Even the petroglyphs look similar to those found in Sinai. Look up ancient pre--flood megaliths, you'll find loads of similar advanced technology stonework all over the planet.

      @liliaaaaaaaa@liliaaaaaaaa3 ай бұрын
  • You have to remember that these places were once submerged underwater for millions of years . The tops of these mountains didn't start emerging from the depths until approximately 300 million years ago . Then thousands of years ago they were under ice from the last ice age . The evidence is there . Fossils of all types of fish and other deep sea dwelling crustaceans , and shellfish . The ground itself has the evidence on top of erosion that has taken place . First water , then ice , and millions of years of wind . These angles that form these "cubes " are done naturally . If you go diving in parts of the ocean you can see the same formations . No ancient aliens cut these rocks . Nature did all the work .

    @romeoalpha68@romeoalpha687 күн бұрын
    • but aliens we want, young padavan :)

      @bahramahmedzade7038@bahramahmedzade70385 күн бұрын
  • Search the area near Train Rock, Utah and find many of the same fracture patterns and also at 37º0'6.97"N 109º 6'25.16"W as well. One can find hundreds of instances of natural fracturing by observing the vegetation growing atop many of the mesas. The plants have found the natural fissures and take root there giving the appearance of tree lines or fence lines.

    @kbock7383@kbock738319 күн бұрын
  • Bro...your dog near the edge of these cliffs gives me anxiety. 😅

    @Steve-ec6ed@Steve-ec6ed3 ай бұрын
    • I try to mitigate as much risk with him as possible, but he's been like this since he was a puppy. He is now 8 years old

      @the_pov_channel@the_pov_channel3 ай бұрын
    • The dog is smarter... it's you that gives me anxiety. Why try and get stuck...

      @nancygibson8854@nancygibson88543 ай бұрын
    • ​@@TexasGrlmy late buddy always spooked me with edges and I honestly think he noticed it made me nervous/upset so he'd always keep a little more distance and look at me approvingly

      @SonoftheBread@SonoftheBread3 ай бұрын
    • Was going to say the same thing 🤐

      @2990rick@2990rick3 ай бұрын
    • It’s safe…..as long as no one throws a stick 😂😂😂

      @VMeed-jo7fb@VMeed-jo7fb3 ай бұрын
  • They're so straight with perfect angles. Definitely looks like a quarry, like someone cut the cliff side with technology that's foreign to us.

    @Yut00bisSUS@Yut00bisSUS3 ай бұрын
    • Did you go there and check the Angles? No! They are NOT perfect 90* Angles!

      @oldmanfromscenetwentyfour8164@oldmanfromscenetwentyfour81643 ай бұрын
    • ​@@oldmanfromscenetwentyfour8164nah but it's a really special natural formation either way , nature hardly ever does flat , straight or corners so it's rare to see perfect or not and these are pretty darn close

      @Cold_Cactus@Cold_Cactus3 ай бұрын
    • @@oldmanfromscenetwentyfour8164sir, if you’re going to say they’re not perfect 90 degree angles because he didn’t go check, you can’t sit there and type that they ain’t because you, yourself, infact, did not go check.

      @ammoniawilder4451@ammoniawilder44513 ай бұрын
    • Old man so triggered! Does the formation remind you of the box you're trapped in?

      @Yut00bisSUS@Yut00bisSUS3 ай бұрын
    • ? foreign technology? Humans have been quarrying rock for thousands of years 😂

      @DJSolistica@DJSolistica3 ай бұрын
  • You did some great video work, I assume using a drone with a decent video cam. Thank you for investigating and sharing this post.

    @anim8torfiddler871@anim8torfiddler87118 күн бұрын
  • Awesome report and finding. This is how i like to be presented with this kind of 8nfo. Just the sound of nature, great footage and easy going narration. Thanks man

    @MrTrollbaby@MrTrollbaby3 күн бұрын
  • This is orthogonal jointing in the uppermost massive sandstone member of the Permian (~270 Ma) Cedar Mesa Sandstone (of the Cutler Group). It formed due to a combination of 1. changes in the stress field as the Laramide-era (75-50 Ma) compression in the Colorado Plateau gave way to tectonic relaxation and extension, 2. development of the joint pattern due to thermal cycling and freeze/thaw physical weathering as the overburden above the Cedar Mesa sandstone was denuded and the unit exposed, concomitant with a Neogene uplift of the Colorado plateau, and 3. endogenous, auxetic effects on quartz grains in massive sandstone due to burial and subsequent uplift. There are numerous papers on this subject: Wagon & Curran. (2021). “Sandstone Geometry on the Colorado Plateau”. The Mathematical Intelligencer., Bai et al. (2002). “Orthogonal cross joints: do they imply a regional stress rotation?”. Journal of Structural Geology., Rives et al. (1994). “Analogue simulation of natural orthogonal joint set formation in brittle varnish”. Journal of Structural Geology., Li & Ji. (2020). “A new interpretation for formation of orthogonal joints in quartz sandstone”. Journal of Rock Mechanics and Geotechnical Engineering., to name but a few.

    @AvanaVana@AvanaVana3 ай бұрын
    • Incredible. Thank you for sharing this knowledge

      @the_pov_channel@the_pov_channel3 ай бұрын
    • No it’s an artificial formation

      @rydonoghue3799@rydonoghue37993 ай бұрын
    • People have no idea how much energy there is between freeze and thaw. Thanks for throwing it out there. It can move mountains!

      @NSGca@NSGca3 ай бұрын
    • Palisade Mesophyll

      @vitorino773@vitorino7733 ай бұрын
    • I wonder, in granite columns, the octagonal shape is a reflection of the crystalline structure of the material, but sandstone is not a single chrystal but lots and lots of small chtystals baked together and thus is mostly amorphous on large scales, or am I wong? I have often seen sandstone in layers that easily separate but never somethin like this

      @pjakobs@pjakobs3 ай бұрын
  • The block you measured weighs 600 TONS. That is 1,323,000 LBS. A typical tank is 50 tons, so this rock weighs 12 military tanks.

    @pingpong9656@pingpong96562 ай бұрын
    • Pretty American way of weighing things 😂😅

      @oth2091@oth20912 ай бұрын
    • @@oth2091 hahaha that's true

      @gerardoricor@gerardoricor2 ай бұрын
    • One mile is 1000 paces in any direction, at least it used to be that way.

      @trippybruh1592@trippybruh15922 ай бұрын
    • Anything but the metric system

      @jakereid2084@jakereid20842 ай бұрын
    • That sound more accurate.

      @Everett-eh4nn@Everett-eh4nn2 ай бұрын
  • The strangest part I noticed at 6.40 into the video, the aerial view show's the background. The whole are has outlines of these pre-cut lines. Have you ever tried to ask a geologist or someone what could have caused these naturally ? I'm thinking, in Ireland there is the Giants Causeway, but they are tiny compared to these but there are over 40,000 interlocking square columns over there. This is amazing though, i'd love to have come on this adventure with you !!

    @MangatInc@MangatInc9 күн бұрын
  • Beachrock is cool stuff. Even a gazillion years after it was created. Imagine standing on an old coast all these years later, now so far above sea level. Wonderful. Thank you.

    @a.mobiustrip9840@a.mobiustrip9840Ай бұрын
  • BTW, your productions are of the finest quality. The purity of the hauntingly reflective, silent moments evoke profound wonder that would be spoilt by backing music. Thank you.

    @popwillodrum1@popwillodrum1Ай бұрын
  • Honestly ~ this is the most incredible video I've ever seen. I'm 67 and spent many years hiking and traveling, and have never seen anything like this!! I can't thank you enough for your fantastic videos. The area looks as if it has been mined. I was a Miner, from an AZ mining town. At app'x the 20:25 mark, there's a pyramid. Also- when you're at the cedar tree, looking at the odd 'coral' rock, I noticed perfect bricks. I am absolutely blown away. Sharing your video to my friends!!! 🏆

    @sojourner413@sojourner4133 ай бұрын
    • Thanks a ton. You must have seen some pretty incredible stuff!

      @the_pov_channel@the_pov_channel3 ай бұрын
    • ❤😅​@@the_pov_channel

      @lyramanning2825@lyramanning28253 ай бұрын
    • Exactly what I was thinking. Thank you, it's incredible, enlightening and your bravery in going there makes it so very interesting to watch.

      @sophiiageneve2317@sophiiageneve23173 ай бұрын
    • A pyramid?! Where, in the center of the scenery? If so, erhm….🤨

      @MartinD9999@MartinD99993 ай бұрын
    • I thought mining too...and maybe not so old?

      @h.bsfaithfulservant4136@h.bsfaithfulservant41363 ай бұрын
  • Oh, and by the way, love the video. Enjoy exploring the SW with you and your ilk.

    @kbock7383@kbock738319 күн бұрын
  • I know nothing of filming anything. But i see skill in the way you operate. Wonderful video. To see those petroglyphs, thank the universe for that moment

    @realamerican1555@realamerican155520 сағат бұрын
  • Amazing find! I will suggest you carry around with you a GPS Beacon like a Garmin InReach mini just in case you don't already have one. If you got stuck you could use it to save your life.

    @ni7suj@ni7suj3 ай бұрын
    • Reminded me of David Paulides, "Missing 411" documentary's, where people go missing never to be seen again. What he's doing there could explain why some people go missing in parks all across America, I bet if he explored more around there he might've found a missing person. Cause if I could explore like he does, I'd do just like what he's doing but the difference is I'd get stuck and become a blerp in one of Paulides documentary's.😅

      @refind4God@refind4God3 ай бұрын
    • ​@refind4God yeah Dave has good tips with that personal location beckon and a glizzy

      @Calamity_Leo@Calamity_Leo3 ай бұрын
    • @@Calamity_Leo if I remember correctly a few people went missing carrying one of them, but later found miles away in a spot that had already been searched sometimes multiple times. It's been awhile since I've watched one of his documentaries so I may be wrong. With one or without one it doesn't count for all the strange ways people just disappear in front of others, it's creepy how someone is there than they're not. This kid has some big gonads to go out all alone and explore in some of those hair raising places.

      @refind4God@refind4God3 ай бұрын
    • Yep! Stays in my pocket always.

      @the_pov_channel@the_pov_channel3 ай бұрын
    • Same thoughts! What if something happens to you or your dog? Remember the adventurer from years ago who became stuck between 2 huge rocks and ultimately severed his arm to get loose and get help. He did survive but with an amputated arm! It's called being smart!

      @speakup398@speakup3983 ай бұрын
  • No more jumping from rock to rock...it's too much on my nerves , thank you for thinking of us out here

    @debdeb5093@debdeb50933 ай бұрын
    • You both sound like moms, lmao

      @pyropulseIXXI@pyropulseIXXI2 ай бұрын
    • I sure and heck didn't do that while we were there. lol

      @user-nj2vv2xm4j@user-nj2vv2xm4j2 ай бұрын
    • I bet his views would’ve went up

      @heathheriger2229@heathheriger22292 ай бұрын
    • ( Urban warfar , jumping between buildings and destructions ) has entered the chat

      @qweshsjmkakakskqwe6409@qweshsjmkakakskqwe64092 ай бұрын
  • O my gosh you are scaring me! Stop walking so close to the edge!! Great find and video. We have been so lied to about everything. Thanks for sharing!

    @MilkandHoney13914@MilkandHoney1391421 күн бұрын
  • Dude ! You must feel like your on Mars or another planet. And you give me anxiety when you get close to the edge. I enjoy watching you. Thanks

    @GJ-rs2fb@GJ-rs2fb18 күн бұрын
  • I can't get the image out of my head of Wile E. Coyote prying one of those blocks up to smash the roadrunner. Thus is a great video.

    @cspencer3421@cspencer34213 ай бұрын
    • That was good beep beep 🙃

      @2990rick@2990rick3 ай бұрын
    • Well, and end up smashing himself😂

      @dr.a006@dr.a0063 ай бұрын
  • Dude...thanks for taking us along. What a cool thing to find! The petroglyphs were amazing to see. As for the blocks...who works in stone that massive? The scale is unreal. We know nothing about our past beyond living memory.

    @frozencanuck6764@frozencanuck676426 күн бұрын
  • Amazing exploration, I wish was able to travel to these rugged and beautiful locations and do what you did!👍🏽

    @davidmtokilivila8947@davidmtokilivila894714 сағат бұрын
  • Nice to see someone NOT attributing the regularity of the blocks to aliens. Well done that man.

    @nidfest@nidfest3 ай бұрын
    • Nature is crazier and wilder than our imaginations could ever dream

      @the_pov_channel@the_pov_channel3 ай бұрын
    • i was just going to bring them up. great video thanks

      @zarb88@zarb883 ай бұрын
    • Actually, we don't know. It may be the best guess. Do we see these kind of long perfect lines and angles elsewhere with sandstone? Is there an explanation for how or why they would come about naturally?

      @kathleennorton2228@kathleennorton22283 ай бұрын
    • Def aliens.

      @Nosweat99@Nosweat993 ай бұрын
    • Ancient quarry.

      @InconspicuousOwl@InconspicuousOwl3 ай бұрын
  • It’s not impossible for nature to form cubes. In fact, it happens all the time with crystals. I have a near perfect cube calcite crystal in my room right now.

    @crispyhoneybun1607@crispyhoneybun16072 ай бұрын
    • Yes, if you got two forces in synchronicity you will get 90° angels. It's even possible to form cubes with bubbles.

      @ArnoWalter@ArnoWalter2 ай бұрын
    • Bismuth is a a good example

      @tylerwilliams33@tylerwilliams332 ай бұрын
    • for a minute, my strong imaginative mind drifted to several theories of what this could this be but your comment immediately dragged my floaty ass back on the ground and im clear headed with what this is lmfao

      @psychopathstalker@psychopathstalker2 ай бұрын
    • I don't remember which mineral is was, but I saw one at a gem show that looked like a 4d hypercube. A purple cube perfectly centered inside a quartzlike cube.

      @JZStudiosonline@JZStudiosonline2 ай бұрын
    • Yes, that’s very true. If you look up “rectangular drainage pattern” you can see some rivers taking paths at near 90 degree angles, due to fracture lines that run somewhat deep into the earth’s crust.

      @teathpaste3301@teathpaste33012 ай бұрын
  • It's amazing !!! Well done. Thanks for showing the world that there is so much still to be discovered !!! It's similar to the megaliths of Baalveck

    @AngelicaRodriguez-ds4xp@AngelicaRodriguez-ds4xpАй бұрын
  • You have done an outstanding job. I congratulate you on your adventurous spirit and ability to explain and think، I lived in Utah for two years in the early 1980s and unfortunately never visited that place، Thanks a lot.

    @madhy1977@madhy1977Ай бұрын
  • Andrew, I know of many formations around the world of polygonal Basalt columns, but this is really amazing, I mean WOW. Looking at the edge of that cliff from high above, and the perfect square blocks that had fallen away was mind blowing. Look I am 70 years old, and have done my share of off roading, back packing in the High Sierras, and hiking in the Sonoran Desert, but this is other worldly. Your'e going to be at 300,000 subscribers in short order if you keep this up, and I have no doubt you will. Thank You So Much for Sharing.

    @Materialworld4@Materialworld43 ай бұрын
    • Thanks a ton. Stay safe out there! - Andrew

      @the_pov_channel@the_pov_channel3 ай бұрын
    • where do you guys see "perfect" squares? What's your definition of "perfect"?

      @ForestWanderer_YT@ForestWanderer_YT3 ай бұрын
    • Those lines go a good ways they had big plans to move all that but why did they stop the question

      @user-thedoors423@user-thedoors4233 ай бұрын
    • CHECK OUT MUD FOSSILS UNIVERSITY AND THE ROCKS WERE ALIVE.

      @future8796@future87963 ай бұрын
    • It is absolutely amazing that I have seen my share of the world and have only seen stuff like this but in something that used to be something to say this is natural is like saying you are crazy I don't know you so I can't make that assumption. Maybe this is natural but I highly doubt this but that would be saying that whoever made this was way more advanced than we will be in the next 200 years we don't know our past because everything that we should know was taken from us when our captures won is how I will say this do you feel free or do you feel like your past was taken from you like I do. That is Coral 🪸🪸

      @Scapularbore@Scapularbore3 ай бұрын
  • Looking around on google earth/maps. These straight lines are all over the area, but limited to just this peninsula. 1918: those are fossilized corals which are often found in the area.

    @jandraelune1@jandraelune13 ай бұрын
    • That’s insane.

      @the_pov_channel@the_pov_channel3 ай бұрын
    • Yeah... it makes me think this was pre flood 🤔

      @teresadvorak6145@teresadvorak61453 ай бұрын
    • @@teresadvorak6145 the whole area, during the Cretaceous period, was an inland sea. As the Rocky Mtns were forming, the sea was pushed south by the rising landmass into what is now the Gulf of Mexico.

      @mhicaoidh1@mhicaoidh13 ай бұрын
    • ​@mhicaoidh1 Yep! I love searching for crinoid stems in the foothills of Appalachia. Hundreds of millions of years old!

      @NitroTheRhino@NitroTheRhino3 ай бұрын
    • ​@@the_pov_channelWell I would say insane is putting it mildly at best. When you learn/discover the multitude of limestone cliff faces, not all that dissimilar to this sandstone cliff, all formed in marine environments of reef building, it becomes infinitesimally unimaginable how long it took to build and how much sea life it took to do it. Check out the Capitan Reef of the Guadalupe Mountains in Southern New Mexico. Of course there are hundreds more all over the world.

      @kurtloptien185@kurtloptien1853 ай бұрын
  • I saw the same rocks at Meteor Crater. It think it’s molten sandstone. Maybe the extreme heat and cold split those boulders like a laser. Thanks for the awesome footage 👍

    @Walk-on-Wildcat@Walk-on-WildcatАй бұрын
  • My fear of heights is so bad that I was getting dizzy just watching this but it was so incredibly interesting I powered through. I am also fascinated by the way these blocks are put together. Awesome to see someone right up next to them

    @guhrizzlybaire@guhrizzlybaire29 күн бұрын
  • The wide shots with the thunder off in the distance are so peaceful. You could make an hour-long video just with cuts like that and I'd play it in the background just for the feeling it invokes. Also, can I ask what kind of shoes you are wearing? They seem to be very grippy. I'm guessing something with a minimal sole, like Merrells?

    @razoraz@razoraz3 ай бұрын
    • Vivo Barefoot shoes. My absolute favorite shoes. Very good for slippery surfaces and increasing foot strength

      @the_pov_channel@the_pov_channel3 ай бұрын
    • @@the_pov_channelif you’re do see this, the thunder sounds would be great to fall asleep to 💤

      @tamaradeeks2707@tamaradeeks27072 ай бұрын
    • The thunder sound is the wind into the microphone... perfectly clear skies.

      @Remarkable-Moose@Remarkable-Moose2 ай бұрын
    • @@tamaradeeks2707I think that sound is wind.

      @mallariculp3551@mallariculp35512 ай бұрын
  • This is one of the most incredible finds I've ever seen! And your cinematography skills are super! I hope your friends have recovered.

    @LavenderLori406@LavenderLori4063 ай бұрын
    • Haha they are getting there. Thanks a ton

      @the_pov_channel@the_pov_channel3 ай бұрын
    • I too am so appreciative of the cinematography skills. I especially love that he does so many close ups, and gives us glimpses deep under crags and crevices. It’s the stuff I’m always gagging to see. Thank You so so much.

      @malaikamillions@malaikamillions3 ай бұрын
    • @@the_pov_channel It may not be so much they're mad at you for leading them down the cliff, but that they made the choice to follow you.

      @litestreamer@litestreamer3 ай бұрын
  • I'm from Brazil and looking at these rocks with this level of precision, wondering what would be the method used for such precise cuts. Truly a part of human history has not been told. Congratulations on the discovery and thank you for posting the video, without it we wouldn't know about this place!!

    @valdiroliveira5019@valdiroliveira50192 күн бұрын
  • You've inspired me to go on a spontaneous trip to a cool place near me. Great video!

    @liamwatts8597@liamwatts8597Ай бұрын
  • I used to work as a stone mason and I've been into few queries. This definitely looks like a query to me.

    @Tito_The_Alien@Tito_The_Alien3 ай бұрын
    • I think autocorrect was messing with your comment

      @GoodAfterNoon@GoodAfterNoon3 ай бұрын
    • This reminds me of the Tura quarry in Egypt I've been to where the limestone came from which built the Great Pyramid.

      @ritualrevival@ritualrevival3 ай бұрын
    • I agree that this may not be natural, We really know so little about the history of the earth.

      @ExilenceStudios@ExilenceStudios3 ай бұрын
    • Quarry. A query is a question.

      @SandyCheeks63564@SandyCheeks635643 ай бұрын
    • @@SandyCheeks63564 it’s a query about a quarry.

      @ExilenceStudios@ExilenceStudios3 ай бұрын
  • Those "coral" stones are likely just the same sandstone that's all around, but with a mineralized layer of what I believe is calcite that has created a kind of shell over the sandstone. I had it explained by a geologist once ages ago, so I may be wrong saying calcite... But if you were to look at the cliff right where you saw those, I would wager you could find more of that stuff as well as evidence of water. You find those "shells" often on cliff faces where you can tell there used to be a drainage of sorts. I believe the water deposits minerals on the sandstone as it moves over it, and over time this hard layer builds up, often with little annoying bumps for some reason. (I'm a rock climber, and that stuff hurts when its on your hold!) I think its a similar idea to how stalactites / stalagmites form in caves. In some spots, you can see the shell layer has broken away from the sandstone, and you can even grab little flakes of it if it's loose enough. So I would guess that those rocks you found on the ground either fell off of the cliff, or were dripped on, or perhaps were sitting in a puddle of mineral rich water for ages. All that being said, in certain high areas in the desert like that you can indeed find ancient sea life! I see it most often in limestone. There are little shells and mini "shark jaws" stuck in the rock sometimes 7-8k+ feet above see level! Nature is so cool.

    @nanaandbump.@nanaandbump.3 ай бұрын
    • But what about my intergalactic people making quarries theory?

      @cinderbones@cinderbones3 ай бұрын
    • Yes, the fossilized sea shell life on the stones. I visited the Coba pyramids in the Yucatan and saw small fossilized shell on the stones there as well.

      @ritualrevival@ritualrevival3 ай бұрын
    • Amazing!! There is truly no shape sandstone cant take. Thanks for this great explanation. I was getting alot of conflicting answers but this seems in line with my limited understanding of geology.

      @the_pov_channel@the_pov_channel3 ай бұрын
    • I think it still holds up! @@cinderbones

      @nanaandbump.@nanaandbump.3 ай бұрын
    • Oxidation was my first thought

      @syx4101@syx41013 ай бұрын
  • Crazy, the amount of work put into these and how well they fit together. Also noticing how incredibly flat they are on top.

    @guicohj@guicohj28 күн бұрын
  • Really enjoyed that exploration... Would be scared to do what you did, but travelling on your shoulder through the camera is a real eye opener... Definitely more to it than natural geography... Had to be either man made or extra terrestrial in origin..

    @cryptosfarhan@cryptosfarhan14 күн бұрын
  • How lucky you are to have Mars on your doorstep. What a great video, those human markings looked really ancient. The whole thing just screams massive ancient flood!

    @billboballs@billboballs2 ай бұрын
    • Millions of gallons per second rushed across those plains. Absolutely.

      @elissitdesign@elissitdesign2 ай бұрын
    • yeah, i agree

      @Jesusisourhope@Jesusisourhope2 ай бұрын
    • what, don't you have Mars on your doorstep? what planet are you on man!

      @reecesearcher@reecesearcher2 ай бұрын
    • 😁😘 FOr Greenland: Full Expense-Paid🤓 Vacation Packages!! FREE for you.

      @derrickmcadoo3804@derrickmcadoo38042 ай бұрын
    • At the time of Prophet Noah, yes.

      @MollyHJohns@MollyHJohns2 ай бұрын
  • This reminds me of the “giants causeway” and other places where geometric shapes occur naturally in stone. But this is really strange. Great work!!

    @johnmason6213@johnmason62133 ай бұрын
    • That's the first thing I thought of too.

      @katharina...@katharina...3 ай бұрын
    • Go to: MUD FOSSIL UNIVERSTY

      @carolking1374@carolking13743 ай бұрын
    • its not just strange, its an obvious sign of a an advanced civilization. Open your eyes. What would creat 60t square blocks in nature except humans ?

      @Frenchy78ify@Frenchy78ify2 ай бұрын
    • @@Frenchy78ify grow up ffs!

      @jamesmcgowan3296@jamesmcgowan32962 ай бұрын
    • @@jamesmcgowan3296 son of a

      @Frenchy78ify@Frenchy78ify2 ай бұрын
  • In order to check if it's a cube you need to measure the diagonals from corner to corner. If the diagonal measurements are the same, the corners are 90 degrees, provided the opposite sides measure the same.

    @timoeland6159@timoeland61594 күн бұрын
  • Bro, you are the man. Your videos are so interesting. All of this kind of stuff really fascinates me too. I love investigating earth on Google Earth too. Totally get it.

    @thomasoleson2651@thomasoleson265117 күн бұрын
  • I'm a geologist, it's all natural baby. That's *Cedar Mesa* Sandstone which have been cut up by jointing, 2 sets of joints which don't always intersect at 90°, typically 60°-120°, and are caused by tension from tectonic forces. If you look around northeastern AZ and southwest UT you'll find them everywhere. They can cut parallelograms and introduce weak points in the rock for water to etch and erode and wind to blast, this is also how slot canyons begin to form. If you pull on rock it fractures at 90° to the direction of the pull. These aren't artifical. The bottom and top of the cubes are bedding planes, where sediment of different lithologies and grain size are deposited and introduce natural planes for things to break.

    @ChaosAssistant@ChaosAssistant2 ай бұрын
    • Nah it’s aliens

      @theycallmeAndrew@theycallmeAndrew2 ай бұрын
    • I might've been mistaken about the horizontal fractures, they may not be bedding planes and I should've known better. The Navajo Sandstone can be many hundreds of feet thick. These may infact be another set of joints, but not principally due to tectonics. They're likely unloading joints. Loose sediment needs to be buried by other sediment for a looonnggg time before grains are cemented and lithified into solid rock, which means they're cememented at depth and greater pressures than at the surface where we find them now. The Navajo Sandstone had the overlying mass which it was buried under "unloaded" by weathering and erosion. As the pressure above is relieved it creates a differential pressure vertically, the difference can mimic tensional forces such that the rock still fractures in joints, still at 90° to the direction, but now they're horizontal since the pressure difference is marked vertically.

      @ChaosAssistant@ChaosAssistant2 ай бұрын
    • Bla bla bla

      @ronjeremy5826@ronjeremy58262 ай бұрын
    • @@ronjeremy5826 smooth brain has entered the chat

      @tannerannichiarico7255@tannerannichiarico72552 ай бұрын
    • @@ronjeremy5826 😞 dude is probably okay with believing in an ancient advanced civilization that cut these as quarries for some abandoned megalithic structure...

      @ChaosAssistant@ChaosAssistant2 ай бұрын
  • Geologist here. These blocks are caused by a process called "jointing." It is not uncommon for orthogonal joint sets to form perpendicular to one another like this. This is a result of the minimum and maximum stress axes in the rock being perpindicular to one another (which is always the case in geologic settings). Because joints form with respect to the orientation of the internal stresses, all of the joints form with a preferred orientation, which results in parallel jointing in two directions, creating a rectangular grid of joints. Then over time, the jointed blocks on the cliffside slump off from the main formation due to mechanical weathering (e.g. water filling the joint, freezing, and expanding). If you'd like to learn more about this, Google "orthogonal joints." Super cool site! Thanks for sharing it.

    @NME1012@NME10123 ай бұрын
    • Awesome explanation of this process. It makes sense when you describe it- almost seems like the landscape has fractured apart like brittle wood parallel with the grain

      @the_pov_channel@the_pov_channel3 ай бұрын
    • Thank you!

      @zandanforth1326@zandanforth13263 ай бұрын
    • Really that does make sense.... And I'm pro-the possibility ancient advanced civilization.... But the science really makes SO MUCH sense too !

      @AmeliaCheyenne@AmeliaCheyenne3 ай бұрын
    • Oh! You burst my bubble! I was thinking 👽, 🗿, 🛸

      @ovelhanegra3658@ovelhanegra36583 ай бұрын
    • I am not a Geologist, but from what I have read in different places, I was told that these kinds of geometric shapes did not occur naturally in nature... 90 degree angles and perfectly straight lines. From your explanation above, Im guessing thats complete BS now?

      @christopherrobin4619@christopherrobin46193 ай бұрын
  • I think this was once a quarry. That 1 cube with the extended lip on top really tells it all.

    @marcusburk4707@marcusburk470723 күн бұрын
  • This video shows that really how little we knwo about our home planet. Thank you for sharing your courage and desire to give us your experiences and knwoledge. Love this video and You tube. Jim Camp

    @jamescamp5846@jamescamp5846Ай бұрын
  • I've seen wonders in Egypt and alot around the world but this is something that left me speechless.

    @HippiandKat@HippiandKat3 ай бұрын
    • Cheers. Would love to go see the pyramids someday

      @the_pov_channel@the_pov_channel3 ай бұрын
    • There might be a connection. They build them with rocks from usa.

      @surfman88@surfman883 ай бұрын
    • Interesting theory 🤔

      @Sir-.-@Sir-.-3 ай бұрын
    • @@surfman88 Imma be honest- Thats quite the stretch 😂

      @the_pov_channel@the_pov_channel3 ай бұрын
    • @@the_pov_channel not if you believe in alien tech. So many huge rocks in very old buildings all over world. If you own laser tech and defy gravity it’s easy. Doubt it were native Americans that cut em. But we never know.

      @surfman88@surfman883 ай бұрын
  • Beautiful! I have to agree with others, thank you for not adding music and extensive editing, just gorgeous footage all on its own.

    @spikebeer1373@spikebeer13732 ай бұрын
    • Great Comment!! Totally agree. So many videographers mess up a great shoot with incongruous very annoying music which totally destroys the ability to imagine!!

      @paulstevenson789@paulstevenson7892 ай бұрын
  • Obviously, you are not afraid of heights. What beautiful landscape and thank you for the drone shots of this beautiful location!

    @donaldnorth3714@donaldnorth371416 күн бұрын
  • The rock layers I understand, but the blocks are a wonder. Straight line cracks just don't seem normal or natural.

    @user-jx5eq8nv9g@user-jx5eq8nv9gАй бұрын
    • many cases of wind erosion causing perfectly straight lines even making some structures appear exactly like this and there are plenty of videos and scientist to prove that

      @getbrainseeds@getbrainseeds18 күн бұрын
  • When you panned over the land 6:25-6:45 you can almost see a grid of stones that is intact with the ground still. I’m willing to bet that’s an ancient quarry site.

    @therunningman8692@therunningman86923 ай бұрын
    • It's not a quarry, it's natural sandstone. The process of becoming wet and frozen for millennia breaks it up into these chunks.

      @andymiller1803@andymiller18032 ай бұрын
    • I agree. Those blocks look like they've been precut for processing. Extraordinary.

      @mikeb.7068@mikeb.70682 ай бұрын
    • @@andymiller1803 Rectangular chunks with 90 degree corners? You're out of your mind.

      @mikeb.7068@mikeb.70682 ай бұрын
    • @@mikeb.7068 No, you're out of your mind. Crystals happen in nature every day.

      @andymiller1803@andymiller18032 ай бұрын
    • @@andymiller1803 crystals 😂 your comparing apples to oranges sir. “Look at that Giraffe daddy, looks like a eagle” You: “Your right son, sure does” I don’t know for a fact they are cut out for an ancient project…. But I’m pretty sure. There’s Blocks bigger then these lifted hundreds of feet in the air at some of the ancient sites. Cut Carved and moved, in Feats unexplained today. So while you dig your head in the sand, the rest of us are enjoying the sunlight.

      @therunningman8692@therunningman86922 ай бұрын
  • Your videos, your expressions, your dialog helps one understand what the first explorers, the mountain men must have felt when they first ventured into the whole western US after the Louisianna Purchase. For me, I have nothing but admiration for those explorers.

    @Graybear78@Graybear783 ай бұрын
    • They were far from the first more like the last. Indigenous tribes lived here thousands of years before the Louisiana purchase

      @YasumuSento@YasumuSento3 ай бұрын
    • I am well aware that indigenous tribes explored the whole of North America many thousands of years before Europeans arrived. My comment was intended to say "the first European explorers, the mountain men, who came after the Lousanna purchase". I assumed the words, ""mountain men" would be enough, but I errored. Please note the phrase, "the mountain men". I should have placed a comma after the word "men" to be clear. Some should read the entire script before jumping to conclusions and trying to find errors. @@YasumuSento

      @Graybear78@Graybear783 ай бұрын
  • I just love Muley Point. Went thereabout twenty years ago. Stunning view. I will never forget it. Make sure you stick to the speed limit on he dirt track down to Mexican Hat or you will end up slipping and sliding.

    @ericrawson2909@ericrawson29099 күн бұрын
  • Thank you so much for taking us all to see the sights,I would not be able to see this without you.😊

    @sandrawarren7196@sandrawarren719619 күн бұрын
  • I went out to this formation in the mid 1970's while a student at UNM. This area has been studied by geologists and geo students more than a few times. Am sure there is a PhD thesis or two which examines the sandstone, the under laying formation and what it went through over time with pressures. There are lots of examples across the planet of fracturing along , more or less, angular lines then movement occurred as underlying formations shifted. You make a cool video and get people thinking about the real world that surrounds us. A note: stone masons have split sandstone along angular lines for millennia. Some sandstone's split that way be it small or massive.

    @santafecanon@santafecanon3 ай бұрын
    • It is an incredible place and alot to learn from it. Thanks I am glad to hear that. The splits that travel through sandstone remind me so much of a brittle wood like cedar. Would the action that splits the sandstone along the faults occur when it is very deep underground and subjected to high pressure?

      @the_pov_channel@the_pov_channel3 ай бұрын
    • The splits occur long after sandstone was initially laid down during a desert environment (dont recall which epo period). A very complex scenario to long too explain here. @@the_pov_channel

      @santafecanon@santafecanon3 ай бұрын
    • @@santafecanon Cool, thanks for the info I will look up this process

      @the_pov_channel@the_pov_channel3 ай бұрын
    • What always captures my imagination are the forces that cause these huge blocks to separate and fall from the formation. Water and freezing temps. Water seeps into the initial hairline crack, freezes causing expansion of water into ice and pushes on the block, moving it away ever so slightly. Ice melts, more water enters crack, freezes, pushes block. It's referred to as freeze-thaw erosion. Eventually gravity is the greater force that tumbles the block.

      @kurtloptien185@kurtloptien1853 ай бұрын
  • I like how you and your dog both have the same energy. And your dog is having as much fun as you lol

    @villagevaliant@villagevaliant3 ай бұрын
  • Hey man great video . I work at a travertine and marble quarry, the cuts on the walls and the way de blocks where tossed down are identical as the procedure we do to extract our marble blocks , its completely surreal nature did something like this , specially with those crazy angles an geometry. Strange....

    @jorgematurino1312@jorgematurino1312Ай бұрын
  • I saw your Antediluvian Discovery on "0:49 / 12:02 Pre-Flood Mega Quarry Discovered in Utah " I hope you name it first.

    @moonman4768@moonman4768Ай бұрын
  • The mass of little round rocks that look like coral could be oolites. This area was a sea at one time, oolites form from a couple of different natural processes, Google oolitic or oolite sandstone/limestone. I'm envious, really cool exploration and video, consider sharing your discovery of the petroglyph's with nearby tribal leaders or rangers. Thank you!

    @paulballard304@paulballard3043 ай бұрын
    • It's actually rocks formed when lightning(electricity) hits sandstone. Called *'drigg fulgurite'*

      @03stmlax@03stmlax2 ай бұрын
    • I believe you're correct after viewing on a larger screen, it's a better example than online specimens and I hope he brought it back? @@03stmlax

      @paulballard304@paulballard3042 ай бұрын
    • Yes they should be reported to local tribes and local colleges for them to record or something so it's not lost!!

      @anonymousfujane6666@anonymousfujane66662 ай бұрын
    • @@03stmlaxso does it essentially melt pieces of the rock to glass causing the bubbling effect ?

      @PenguinFetus@PenguinFetus2 ай бұрын
    • Just watched it again with my hubby, great video...thank you so much!!😊

      @lovinwildlife2150@lovinwildlife21502 ай бұрын
  • Be careful letting your dog sniff around places like that. Bobcats are worth good money and trapper’s catch them in these exact same places. Sometimes traps or snares can get left behind when the winter season is over.

    @mikelattimer7909@mikelattimer79093 ай бұрын
    • Ya. Went hiking on a regular old dirt mining road and my friends dog got caught in a trap. Luckily his leg didn't break. Boy was she mad, so we looked it up. Sure enough, it was illegal for traps to be that close to any kind of road --paved or not, so she reported it and turned the traps into the police.

      @gosteampunkdotcom@gosteampunkdotcom3 ай бұрын
    • Who will pay for bobcats? Chinese, like in rhino horn?

      @Deontjie@Deontjie3 ай бұрын
    • @@Deontjiethey mean the pelts

      @noahjanosko8985@noahjanosko89853 ай бұрын
    • killing bobcats is stupid af

      @modestrocker1@modestrocker13 ай бұрын
  • Espectacular tu canal, tenes mi suscripción, una consulta, tenes algo sobre el eclipse del 8 de abril ?

    @hugoirrazabal4520@hugoirrazabal4520Ай бұрын
  • Bro gave me anxiety squeezing between those blocks. Lol!!

    @poneyfeathersart1442@poneyfeathersart14424 күн бұрын
  • Great editing. The back and fourth drone fotage gave a great perspective. You standing that close to the cliff makes me uncomfortable.

    @MostBever@MostBever3 ай бұрын
  • When thinking about the geological processes, the time scales involved. Starts to blow my mind. Those boulders that look like they’re on the edge. Could be sitting there for the next hundred thousand-million years. Our life span is barely a blip.

    @966Mako@966Mako3 ай бұрын
    • I agree, but the fact that they are so high up goes to show how quickly the landscape from the plateau is raising. The sheer energy potential that forces water and salt down the cracks, yet dry so they remain for soo long. Insanity. Mesa mountains never cease to amaze.

      @simonaarflot4743@simonaarflot47433 ай бұрын
    • Though I don't deny the obvious fact that there are geologic processes at work here, it would be a misnomer to state that these rock formations are natural or geologically formed. Clearly, these mirror the ancient megaliths found the world over from Egypt, South and Central America, Central Asia, China, Greece,... Even Vietnam. This is one of the most incredible sites I've ever seen, to be honest. You had not only evidence of ancient stonework of cutting out giant symmetrically perfect cubes from the hillside, but also a dolmen head, at the same site. And you also had ancient hieroglyphs. This site is absolutely fantastic. These are not ancient American Indians, these are pre younger dryas impact event megalithic structures... Unknown in both date and origin. But that impact event was 12,800 years ago. And it ended the ice age, in a virtual blink of the eye. These particular megaliths, with the dolmen head, could literally be hundreds of thousands of years old. Check out chimney Rock in North Carolina. Similar views and almost all cases.

      @nwchrista@nwchrista2 ай бұрын
    • Exactly. So while I understand there are a multitude of geological processes that could create these formations, I dont think its completely insane to believe that wayyy before modern recorded history this was some type of quarry. Regardless its still cool to think about at least.

      @nick9602@nick96022 ай бұрын
  • It sure does look like a quarry of some sorts. I believe we are missing a HUGE chunk of advanced history somewhere along the way.

    @WorldwideDarts@WorldwideDarts16 күн бұрын
  • I believe those cubes are located there because the coastline was there at some point and those blocks were used to disrupt the tides as seen in Mexico coastlines like in Cancun. It is still unfathomable in current times to see how these megalithic structures were orchestrated during prehistoric times. Amazing

    @justinmorrison718@justinmorrison71821 күн бұрын
  • 6:38 !!! You can see everything is already pre-cut ! By looking at the Vegetation growth. Shows where water formations and grooves drain the water. So the stones are already pre cut or fabricated. They just have to be uncovered or picked up. Take a look at your drone footage, the lines going across like a grid

    @D_Cali_Life@D_Cali_Life3 ай бұрын
    • I noticed that too, if you look at his shots from above you can see marks where they were going to cut off the next blocks. They are all consistently the same size and shape as the ones that have already broken off. And nature did that??? I’m saying no. And people saying in comments ice or whatever does make cube shapes, that’s true but this is not ice. Can you recreate this exact effect with the same materials? Science is consistent so show us this somewhere else with the same rock, weather etc?

      @mightywind7595@mightywind75953 ай бұрын
    • i’m not claiming these were constructed or not but ice is to water as lava is to rock; the basic process is the same they just happen at differently temps

      @reubenhubbard5692@reubenhubbard56923 ай бұрын
    • If there were signs of tools or tooling patterns the would be definitive.

      @johnnovotny5074@johnnovotny50743 ай бұрын
    • it's the whole, if aliens were real, they'd be untraceable unless they wanted to be discovered... did you know some ways of machine cutting doesn't leave trace of tool marks??? @@johnnovotny5074

      @replynotificationsoff@replynotificationsoff3 ай бұрын
    • Found something for you. Not for this exact site, but for similar rock patterns. It is an open access article, maybe that is interesting for you, the title is: A new interpretation for formation of orthogonal joints in quartz sandstone by Le Li, Shaocheng Ji

      @LMN2922@LMN29222 ай бұрын
  • So weird that a stone that cleaves universally is cut in 90° angles! Quarry of nature. And the crow flying over head was the coolest part of this video!

    @MarsG0Dofw4r_@MarsG0Dofw4r_3 ай бұрын
    • So glad you noticed that detail. They are the masters of the landscape. Always watching you.

      @the_pov_channel@the_pov_channel3 ай бұрын
    • Nature can be unbelievably weird.

      @perigee1275@perigee12753 ай бұрын
    • @@perigee1275this is an ancient quarry

      @Muhahahaaaaaaa@Muhahahaaaaaaa3 ай бұрын
    • only one God, not Gods

      @aerokasyeal4840@aerokasyeal48403 ай бұрын
    • ​@aerokasyeal4840 one God agreed but I think they were referring to God and angels or eloheim, if I am spelling correctly. Technology of fallen angels.

      @greensorrel6860@greensorrel68603 ай бұрын
  • Who else was freaked out by the dog getting too close to the edge?

    @thephatalien@thephatalien21 күн бұрын
  • Great video, thank you! I need to see if Thunderbolts Project has done a vid on this place.

    @stephaniewilder2341@stephaniewilder234120 күн бұрын
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