i am happy to see an other pwrson doing research into this old world structure. i am convinced that the lower part of hotel and that " gazebo " structure are all connected. if you look carefully from directly above, you'll see that the angles and style of both are in line. i think this was 100's of years old and was flooded by mud. then found and reconstructed above ground. st that time , the waterside gazebo was still buried. this has just been exposed to view in the last 25 years. i also think the 3 rocks anomoly is a pier foundation. it all lines up with the buildings on land. im sure sea level was lower then and cali was an island. 1400s maps show this.
@@KevinFreist you've clearly not ever had to underpin or stabilise a property foundation.🤦♂️A lady in comments even linked this ua-cam.com/video/TtafNSYrkyQ/v-deo.html re its construction. Note, one odd rusty steel appears to be a test driven pier the rest are auger bored holes backfilled with concrete, the video you just watched clearly shows 1/2 inch reo hanging out of the raggy >un-even< cast beams and broken ends post deconstruction work as per the link. This is exactly how we would tie the tops of these under pins together. The auger often twists off line and bellies out slightly also evident in this vid. It's all set out to a pattern but it is not precision construction! The original head land probably extended some ways out and it's not remote-middle of nowhere either, the owners have invested interests to retain expensive beach front and very fragile sandy headlands from eroding away. This latticed pattern work more than likely extends some way back toward the hotel. Perhaps get out and actually observe how new concrete ages quickly or how fast harbour side thick steel piers actually rust away in mere decades. Urban abandoned explorers chans might tweak your interests more than a guy who prospects from the inside of his computer cubicle. 😂
Back in the 70's they were going to build a motel on the beach and they poured footings for the structure but the motel was never built as the economy went south and the funding dried up for the venture.
"The foundation was initially constructed in the 1970’s in the anticipation of the hotel construction. Subsequent litigation resulted in the relocation of the hotel building footprint to the current site. The scope of work for the emergency phase of this project includes demolition and removal of the exposed and concrete structures, as well as refurbishing the existing golf course and paths to their current state. Demolition work on the beach at the base of the bluff requires the issuance of a Coastal Development Permit issued directly from the California Coastal Commission."
👉The city has NO RECORD of this construction. They have sent me over thirty records related to the Ritz Carlton property. Only a few documents from 1977 and it is related to a mobile home park on San Mateo Road. A totally different property.
@@jbvideoshow that's a huge ass hunk of metal with rebar extending outward leading to no where; some other 'structure' being 'started' at that location is in direct conflict with what my own eyes are seeing
I grew up in that area. The Ritz was going to build on the coast so guests could get the feel of the ocean close up. But they had to scrap those plans and build farther back away from the edge. Engineers warned it could fall into the ocean. It’s just remnants of a foundation laid in the early construction of the hotel that was later revised out of the plans. Since then the foundations have been exposed by coastal erosion.
Just seen your video on JonLevi's channel and had to stop by and say Thank You. Great work and I hope you started a trend for JonLevi and many others. Awesome video.
Actually, the sand can be there while it gets built. It is called a caisson. You take a drill, and drill a cylindrical hole into the ground until you hit solid bedrock, if possible. There are even bits where you can create "bells" or wider bases at the bottom so you can spread the force of the structure over a wider surface area of the bedrock. You then insert your rebar and then pour concrete into the cavity you created. Now you have structure. This is quite common in areas such as this where the soil conditions are sandy and/or poor for supporting structures. Is there an island off shore? This was most definitely a bridge or pier of some sort and it looks like it is going straight out into the ocean.
I know Caisson. I know how its originated which I doubt. Have you checked the geography surrounding them? Have you checked the timeline of the “Caisson Construction” in your imagination? If so, teach me, if there is, the source of the record.
@@childrenofatum7239 From an article in the _Half Moon Bay Review_ dated March 29, 2017, titled _Council addresses erosion at Ritz Carlton_ : "A round of late February storms took out a section of blufftop by the Ritz-Carlton, Half Moon Bay, further exposing and collapsing some older pilings that resemble ancient ruins. The toppled pilings and rebar represent work that had been done on a hotel that was later abandoned for the current structure, which is set further back.
Footings of an old structure that used to be very close to hanging over the cliffs edge. Erosion caused it to become exposed long after the structure was torn down. These cliffs constantly fall and erode back from the shore line. That is all it is.
Thank you so much Andy, for capturing this footage! Saw your vid on Jon's last video. Really appreciate your time to do this, and share it with us. Love the teamwork. :) X
Its a steel casing used because they couldn’t place the caisson without it. You cant pour concrete into a hole that keeps caving in. Carson not column. It ended there because it was the bottom of the drilling. You should have lunch with an engineer…
I was in the commercial industrial construction trade all my working life. All multiple floor buildings such as highrise apartment s hospital s or office buildings are built this way.
Salut, Thank You So Much!! ....for such a close and detailed look at this structure, I thought I would never see it in any way sufficient.... you proved me wrong! Much Appreciation! Cheers and Blessings!
Thank you. These poles are used to help stabilize land that is slipping away. They tie the tops together with reinforced concrete after the poles are rammed . Great engineering but nature wins.
what the fuck are you even talking about? poles are rammed? rammed with what? what pole are you even talking about? also can i point out the 6.7 trillion pound elephant in the room? if you want the coastline to not recede you could simply coat it in concrete. I was a contractor for years, concrete can hold water for decades upon decades... maybe even concrete can hold water without having issues for one milion years. As a contractor with experience on mega project (runways highways massive building foundations etc) I can tell you confidentally it would be easier, cheaper, and faster to built a 60 foot tall retaining wall than digging out 60 foot deep holes and filling them with welded steel tubes, and filling the tubes with concrete
@@gottaproxy8826 here's an indoor concrete pool resort that couldn't hold water for even one decade ua-cam.com/video/pDEV342dXzs/v-deo.html here's how an auger works Mr contractor.. ua-cam.com/video/fs9MQcNeXGQ/v-deo.html
This is just fantastic. Thanks for going through the effort for us. I wanted badly to drive down from SF, but you show more here than I would gave seen.
Oh yeah man... And if your into caves or bunker's there are many also. Many are even open to public. This one in San Francisco was really deep. But dangerous because it was flooded
Yes I seen these anomalies before. Situated on a golf coast. Maybe something that existed before the flood. Another man’s earth at the time. Thank you for this wonderful video. I guess they going to make up a narrative if they haven’t already. Telling.
Great stuff thank you! 👍 Are use the San Francisco Ritz Carlton as a prime example for mud flood. But it’s extremely difficult to find photographs! Not anymore! :-) Thanks for this, appreciate the great works! I’m a real estate appraiser. For 30 years. I’ve got a bachelor of science in real estate. Not one whisper throughout my education nor experience. They make us jump through so many federal hoops, but yet not mention this which does have a direct impact on value and use, downright disturbing! Looking forward to checking out your channel! Keep it up! 👍
interesting input. I studies so history in college and this mud flood was not ever mentioned. buildings I has looked at in person. included Iolani Palace Honolulu, Bishops Palace Galveston and they are buied 8=12 ft
What you have found is a U.S. Military Japanese lookout station base footings for a cannon or anti aircraft gun or both. After Perl Harbor they placed them every mile or so along the entire coastline.
@@-oiiio-3993 but the true narrative written is its a hotel footings base that never happened, so f the ww2 crap, thats your opinion over written narrative... see how all the bullshit happens when the narratives are different everywhere
Google says that rebar has been used/invented in the 15th century as there are rebar in those structures and pillars were the norm used for structures.
Santa Cruz has similar metal structure near the Lighthouse by Cowell's. I think it was used to pump saltwater to be used on the gravel roads about a hundred years ago to settle the dust.
@@soaring1 So it's okay if I put up a photo/video and pretend it's one thing when it's clearly not,,,, well, I guess it's the internet, so okay. Honesty only gets ridiculed and fiction and fantasy are god. Never mind. I'll make up a name and post some images of a destroyed WW1 brick building, or a 200 year old stone wall up against big rock, and call it 5 million years old - and become an internet hero!! (I wouldn't waist my time) Ah well. Back to the real world now.
right and we can trust what we are told about the past, becuase clearly they have never lied to us before about the origins of structures. Right? einstein.
I just saw a video from 2016, where it shows all the columns, including several concrete columns and the steel one. There was more there in 2016, than 2021. So I guess most of the columns were washed away from shore, as well as some of the beach.
Nice video. However, these are used to stabilize the cliff and this one likely had beach access. Stuff erodes fast next to the Ocean, especially cast iron. There is a wealthy community right behind the Ritz; I'm sure they had enough money to do this... If you want some real ancient ruins in Cali, go up to Santa Rosa. Still got a thumbs up, because I like the video, good effort!
@Sister Mary Clements so yeah you're obviously not "an engineer" otherwise you'd know how they build only limited height and light-weight structures on top of sand. The owners of that expensive piece of headland property are not obligated to reinforce public controlled spaces not impacted by their resort. Same as you would not be fencing or paving any property you don't own. It's just basic underpinning now in need of some expensive maintenance, with insurance and public liabilities premiums, probably the reason for the rumoured access 'restrictions' and pending if any rectification, it's simply a cheap safe interim option. You don't buy it🤨 can you afford to think logically. "lol" try again😂
All CA beaches are public access, by law. Once the affluent community became well known, they most likely cut off the public from access, either purposely, or by not maintaining the structure. It all looks roughly 100 yrs old or less.
During WWII there were many military facilities built along the CA coast. Many can still be seen in northern CA just north of the Golden Gate Bridge. This could be a like structure.
I read in a Article that in 1991 the Ritz carlton had touch ups done to the pillars that were already there... They then added rebar to secure the pillars
are you actually JonLevis brother? biologically I mean-your voices are similar-my late sister and I had very similar voices- this is fascinating footage `
From Coastsidebuzz: "The pillars emerging from the bluff on the ocean side of the Ritz-Carlton hotel once supported the foundation of a hotel that was begun in the 1970s but was never built." Obviously, property records and permits would have disclosed this information as it is public. Erosion is so distructive.
Thank you so much for this video, I've heard a lot about this amazing possibly ancient structure, and I think that the Hotel people must have came across this when they built this hotel complex, shame on them for not telling the general public at that time, this is just another example of hidden history in the New World or what we call the USA!
They are foundations and cliff stabilisation pylons from the 70's. Project got no further till 90's. I don't think it is at all mysterious, nor has it anything to do with ancient subterranean races. But that's just my opinion.
@Sister Mary Clements The owners of that expensive piece of headland property are not obligated to reinforce public controlled spaces not impacted by their resort. Same as you would not be fencing any property you don't own and 'that shit looks' old because it probably is at least twenty years older than you. It's just basic underpinning now in need of expensive maintenance, with insurance and public liabilities premiums, probably the reason for the rumoured access 'restrictions' and pending if any rectification, it's simply a cheap safe interim option. Hey, Sis how does ending your delusions with these quotes make you logical, 😂👉 "You people have no logic"...."nice try tho" "lol" 🤦♂️🤣 yeah LOL
someone told me that was the cover story, and that the real meaty stuff was building it without anyone knowing they were doing it, new construction methods and underground building techniques, really awesome stuff, they could be building a city beneath you and you wouldn't know it, well they had to practice somewhere...
@@MrProphetMan you would only notice from the occasional seismic activity when in the past there was none. and it's not IF they are building them, the question is, WHERE are the ones that have already existed for hundreds/thousands of years
Any chance this was a concrete pad for a gun turret emplacement during WWII? These run up and down the entire coast. Maybe this one never was completed or after the war they took the upper construction completely off?
To me it looks like two different surfaces at different times, the first had the structure your showing and the second is the new earth/mudslide or what ever that consumed the structure
When the main structure was originally built it would have been a long way from the beach, the concrete columns may have had loose vertical timber shuttering,, mainly to prevent scouring when the concrete was poured, the stump end would have been the bottom of the poured concrete
At 6:50 why not get a little closer look at that hole 🕳️?? Is there any explanation that they give as to what they say it was? Very interesting video 👍 Many questions come to mind, thanks for sharing ✊⚔️
@@AndyJacksonSoftware Morro Bay California Central coast ! Military did a lots over here There's a huge rock that they won't let you climb ! Tribal people can climb it certain times of the year. I think there's a stair case at the top and a door. Really curious I can't find a video anywhere of this !!!!! Cheers
@@williamtsol636 I will definitely try. My family and I have traveled to Morro Bay since I was 5 years old, now I take my children all the way from NV. It's been about 4 years for us and we are overdue for a trip to my favorite place. I hope it never loses its charm and mystery.
No big mystery, in Google Earth one can use the historical imagery to see that before the hotel was built there was no cliffside structure. It shows up (and extending further out) not long after the hotel was being built. Wikipedia mentions that it was part of the original 1998 foundation construction but it was soon discovered that the cliffs were too risky to build on so the footings were abandoned. A storm in 2014 exposed most of the outer columns which have since fallen and been removed from the beach.
Google Image “Ritz Carlton Half Moon Bay Grand Opening”. The very first 2 pictures prove what we expect. Both pictures are from the same angle. Picture 1 shows no structure because the water erosion hadn’t exposed it yet. Picture 2 shows the structure after cliff erosion.
I would argue that any historical records for acquiring permits of building here can be found. At least in our current systems anyway which might bring up the posability that it's much much older.
The pipe look cast iron not steel. Steel would have rusted away a thousand years ago. Obviously other structures below the cast iron structure. Typical rich folks.
The shoreline was obviously much further out then it is now. Those concrete piers have strange markings on them, like shovel scrapes into the piers. If those piers were drilled, you would see some marks in the pier that transferred from sides of hole. It seems they dug them by hand, possibly. There must be some record of that building being there. It was a big multi storied building, post 1900. Just a guess. Peace!
Looks to me like it was once the steel columns and footers of a foundation. Maybe to a building or steps to the beach. But obviously, whatever was there, was blown or washed away. The beach could be very different even 50 years ago. The concrete columns look as if they were made to have a 'tree bark,' look on them. Perhaps, there was a large deck that extended off land at that point. Maybe an old house was once there and what you see, has nothing to do with the hotel above the beach now.
Here along the BC coast in Canada on UBC University property are old gun emplacements .They were there dureing World War 2 to defend against the Japanese Those look very similar .
I think it could have been a coal dock where ships came to unload it went further out but the rest was washed away it could be at least a hundred years old and those big columns go all the way down to the bedrock they are foundation pillars
Well done brother! Excellent footage and analysis ;)
I love how this community just happened to have some one with access to the ritz!
I kned I'd done find Jon Levi here !
Jon levi!
i am happy to see an other pwrson doing research into this old world structure. i am convinced that the lower part of hotel and that " gazebo " structure are all connected. if you look carefully from directly above, you'll see that the angles and style of both are in line. i think this was 100's of years old and was flooded by mud. then found and reconstructed above ground. st that time , the waterside gazebo was still buried. this has just been exposed to view in the last 25 years. i also think the 3 rocks anomoly is a pier foundation. it all lines up with the buildings on land. im sure sea level was lower then and cali was an island. 1400s maps show this.
@@KevinFreist you've clearly not ever had to underpin or stabilise a property foundation.🤦♂️A lady in comments even linked this ua-cam.com/video/TtafNSYrkyQ/v-deo.html re its construction. Note, one odd rusty steel appears to be a test driven pier the rest are auger bored holes backfilled with concrete, the video you just watched clearly shows 1/2 inch reo hanging out of the raggy >un-even< cast beams and broken ends post deconstruction work as per the link. This is exactly how we would tie the tops of these under pins together. The auger often twists off line and bellies out slightly also evident in this vid. It's all set out to a pattern but it is not precision construction! The original head land probably extended some ways out and it's not remote-middle of nowhere either, the owners have invested interests to retain expensive beach front and very fragile sandy headlands from eroding away. This latticed pattern work more than likely extends some way back toward the hotel. Perhaps get out and actually observe how new concrete ages quickly or how fast harbour side thick steel piers actually rust away in mere decades. Urban abandoned explorers chans might tweak your interests more than a guy who prospects from the inside of his computer cubicle. 😂
fished and played on that beach as a kid early 70s, never saw a building out there.
It was foundation work for a hotel project from 1972 that was never completed.
Back in the 70's they were going to build a motel on the beach and they poured footings for the structure but the motel was never built as the economy went south and the funding dried up for the venture.
"The foundation was initially constructed in the 1970’s in the anticipation of
the hotel construction. Subsequent litigation resulted in the relocation of the hotel building footprint
to the current site. The scope of work for the emergency phase of this project includes demolition and
removal of the exposed and concrete structures, as well as refurbishing the existing golf course and
paths to their current state. Demolition work on the beach at the base of the bluff requires the
issuance of a Coastal Development Permit issued directly from the California Coastal Commission."
👉The city has NO RECORD of this construction. They have sent me over thirty records related to the Ritz Carlton property. Only a few documents from 1977 and it is related to a mobile home park on San Mateo Road. A totally different property.
@@jbvideoshow that's a huge ass hunk of metal with rebar extending outward leading to no where; some other 'structure' being 'started' at that location is in direct conflict with what my own eyes are seeing
@@jbvideoshow Right, and wouldn't there be evidence of this "litigation" in public records if there was such a thing?
I grew up in that area. The Ritz was going to build on the coast so guests could get the feel of the ocean close up. But they had to scrap those plans and build farther back away from the edge. Engineers warned it could fall into the ocean. It’s just remnants of a foundation laid in the early construction of the hotel that was later revised out of the plans. Since then the foundations have been exposed by coastal erosion.
Just seen your video on JonLevi's channel and had to stop by and say Thank You. Great work and I hope you started a trend for JonLevi and many others. Awesome video.
Actually, the sand can be there while it gets built. It is called a caisson. You take a drill, and drill a cylindrical hole into the ground until you hit solid bedrock, if possible. There are even bits where you can create "bells" or wider bases at the bottom so you can spread the force of the structure over a wider surface area of the bedrock. You then insert your rebar and then pour concrete into the cavity you created. Now you have structure. This is quite common in areas such as this where the soil conditions are sandy and/or poor for supporting structures. Is there an island off shore? This was most definitely a bridge or pier of some sort and it looks like it is going straight out into the ocean.
Exactly .perfectly put.
this!
I know Caisson. I know how its originated which I doubt.
Have you checked the geography surrounding them?
Have you checked the timeline of the “Caisson Construction” in your imagination?
If so, teach me, if there is, the source of the record.
@@childrenofatum7239 I have a degree in Construction Science from Texas A&M University at College Station, Texas.
@@childrenofatum7239 From an article in the _Half Moon Bay Review_ dated March 29, 2017, titled _Council addresses erosion at Ritz Carlton_ :
"A round of late February storms took out a section of blufftop by the Ritz-Carlton, Half Moon Bay, further exposing and collapsing some older pilings that resemble ancient ruins.
The toppled pilings and rebar represent work that had been done on a hotel that was later abandoned for the current structure, which is set further back.
Footings of an old structure that used to be very close to hanging over the cliffs edge. Erosion caused it to become exposed long after the structure was torn down. These cliffs constantly fall and erode back from the shore line. That is all it is.
Bingo.
Thank you so much Andy, for capturing this footage! Saw your vid on Jon's last video. Really appreciate your time to do this, and share it with us. Love the teamwork. :) X
Southern Ontario Sasquatch thought I’d say team work makes the dream work🤓😎🖖
@@TheMcdrewb Love it - sure does!! Cheers! :)
Wow!! Thank you for sharing this amazing footage!!! There definitely seems to be something wrong with the narrative we are given!!! Great job!!
Cheers
Its a steel casing used because they couldn’t place the caisson without it. You cant pour concrete into a hole that keeps caving in. Carson not column. It ended there because it was the bottom of the drilling. You should have lunch with an engineer…
I was in the commercial industrial construction trade all my working life. All multiple floor buildings such as highrise apartment s hospital s or office buildings are built this way.
Salut,
Thank You So Much!! ....for such a close and detailed look at this structure, I thought I would never see it in any way sufficient.... you proved me wrong! Much Appreciation!
Cheers and Blessings!
By tearing it apart, the cover-up crowd inadvertently made it more obvious that it's a buried Tartarian building .
Ya cuz Tartar had rebar… genius!
Thank you. These poles are used to help stabilize land that is slipping away. They tie the tops together with reinforced concrete after the poles are rammed . Great engineering but nature wins.
Trench and bore or pile drive filled concrete, Jon Levi sees ancient octagonal set out😂
sooner54 nailed it Sis. Nice try tho, again?
what the fuck are you even talking about? poles are rammed? rammed with what? what pole are you even talking about? also can i point out the 6.7 trillion pound elephant in the room? if you want the coastline to not recede you could simply coat it in concrete. I was a contractor for years, concrete can hold water for decades upon decades... maybe even concrete can hold water without having issues for one milion years. As a contractor with experience on mega project (runways highways massive building foundations etc) I can tell you confidentally it would be easier, cheaper, and faster to built a 60 foot tall retaining wall than digging out 60 foot deep holes and filling them with welded steel tubes, and filling the tubes with concrete
@@gottaproxy8826 here's an indoor concrete pool resort that couldn't hold water for even one decade ua-cam.com/video/pDEV342dXzs/v-deo.html
here's how an auger works Mr contractor.. ua-cam.com/video/fs9MQcNeXGQ/v-deo.html
@@AV036 Mud Flooders choose fantasy over reality.
This is just fantastic. Thanks for going through the effort for us. I wanted badly to drive down from SF, but you show more here than I would gave seen.
Fantastic footage! Thank you for sharing this with us.
Thank you Andy for this one! Nothing beats on-the-ground research.
Let me know if any other places you'd like investigated
Read history of half moon bay
@@bamgrok 'Mud Flooders' seem to be entirely averse to actual history and / or research.
What a great drone clip buddy!! This is the kind of work that matter🤜🏼⚡️🤛🏻🙋🏻♂️🗺
I live on this coastline and I can say there are many things like this all up and down California’s coast
An old, forgotten world that, for whatever reason, we aren't supposed to know about.
Oh yeah man... And if your into caves or bunker's there are many also. Many are even open to public. This one in San Francisco was really deep. But dangerous because it was flooded
Yes I seen these anomalies before. Situated on a golf coast. Maybe something that existed before the flood. Another man’s earth at the time. Thank you for this wonderful video. I guess they going to make up a narrative if they haven’t already. Telling.
A pleasure to listen to your thoughts and study this interesting Ritz Carlton beachfront property.
The railroad went right by there. Let’s old like that’s a track support
Thank you so much for your effort! I really appreciate it.
Great stuff thank you! 👍
Are use the San Francisco Ritz Carlton as a prime example for mud flood. But it’s extremely difficult to find photographs! Not anymore! :-) Thanks for this, appreciate the great works!
I’m a real estate appraiser. For 30 years. I’ve got a bachelor of science in real estate. Not one whisper throughout my education nor experience. They make us jump through so many federal hoops, but yet not mention this which does have a direct impact on value and use, downright disturbing!
Looking forward to checking out your channel! Keep it up! 👍
interesting input. I studies so history in college and this mud flood was not ever mentioned. buildings I has looked at in person. included Iolani Palace Honolulu, Bishops Palace Galveston and they are buied 8=12 ft
This just made me think about Michelle Gibson and her theory about golf courses on one of her videos 🤔
Probably a lot more under the "golf corpse" ⛳️
What you have found is a U.S. Military Japanese lookout station base footings for a cannon or anti aircraft gun or both. After Perl Harbor they placed them every mile or so along the entire coastline.
no, they were made of wood, and you dont need that kind of support for any guns your talking about.
WWII gun base. That’s coastal erosion . Caissons are being exposed as the soil returns to the sea.
Bingo.
Mud flooders. however, prefer fantasy to actual history.
@@georgeg2230 You are wrong.
Do actual research about WW2 coastal emplacements.
@@-oiiio-3993 but the true narrative written is its a hotel footings base that never happened, so f the ww2 crap, thats your opinion over written narrative... see how all the bullshit happens when the narratives are different everywhere
Google says that rebar has been used/invented in the 15th century as there are rebar in those structures and pillars were the norm used for structures.
Google is owned by the men who hide this all from us. Who keep the truth and spue lies to the people.
nice, you ever see a sword from that time, i would like to see that rebar,
I rode a beautiful horse right There! I rode the horse up to my friend's home right by there. He had a beautiful, and very large house. 🐎
Santa Cruz has similar metal structure near the Lighthouse by Cowell's. I think it was used to pump saltwater to be used on the gravel roads about a hundred years ago to settle the dust.
there was a railroad built along the coast - not sure if extended all the way to half moon bay.
I've crossed it many times. I'm not sure where it went through Half Moon Bay, but it's usually more inland than this.
The footage is great, the lack of research (even checking with the city, or near by business) was disappointing. Marc Butler nailed it.
You could do the checking and make your contribution to this community. Just a thought.
@@soaring1 So it's okay if I put up a photo/video and pretend it's one thing when it's clearly not,,,, well, I guess it's the internet, so okay. Honesty only gets ridiculed and fiction and fantasy are god. Never mind. I'll make up a name and post some images of a destroyed WW1 brick building, or a 200 year old stone wall up against big rock, and call it 5 million years old - and become an internet hero!! (I wouldn't waist my time) Ah well. Back to the real world now.
right and we can trust what we are told about the past, becuase clearly they have never lied to us before about the origins of structures. Right? einstein.
@@Mahhn you dont live in any real world. Lol
@@charliekennedy2545 Mud Flooders don't.
I just saw a video from 2016, where it shows all the columns, including several concrete columns and the steel one.
There was more there in 2016, than 2021. So I guess most of the columns were washed away from shore, as well as some of the beach.
Platform to watch the ocean. Steps to the beach.
Nice video. However, these are used to stabilize the cliff and this one likely had beach access. Stuff erodes fast next to the Ocean, especially cast iron. There is a wealthy community right behind the Ritz; I'm sure they had enough money to do this... If you want some real ancient ruins in Cali, go up to Santa Rosa. Still got a thumbs up, because I like the video, good effort!
Have a look at Wise Up. Its a great channel that has a simple and believable theory on the ancient world and megalithic structures.
@Sister Mary Clements so yeah you're obviously not "an engineer" otherwise you'd know how they build only limited height and light-weight structures on top of sand. The owners of that expensive piece of headland property are not obligated to reinforce public controlled spaces not impacted by their resort. Same as you would not be fencing or paving any property you don't own. It's just basic underpinning now in need of some expensive maintenance, with insurance and public liabilities premiums, probably the reason for the rumoured access 'restrictions' and pending if any rectification, it's simply a cheap safe interim option. You don't buy it🤨 can you afford to think logically. "lol" try again😂
@@alfiesmile9683 Matt needs to wise up 😂
@@JimBob-jv4uz Mud Flooders tend to reject actual research and historic fact in favor of fantasy.
All CA beaches are public access, by law. Once the affluent community became well known, they most likely cut off the public from access, either purposely, or by not maintaining the structure. It all looks roughly 100 yrs old or less.
very interesting! thanks for sharing
It's CGI
How long until more beach washes away and it reaches the main building?
You need to go there again my friend. It looks different today.
I suspect that this will catch fire and burn to the ground? It looks very flammable.
Flammable concrete and steel?
Great work!
Any county, state or local permits' records or deed records?
During WWII there were many military facilities built along the CA coast. Many can still be seen in northern CA just north of the Golden Gate Bridge. This could be a like structure.
Bingo.
Mud Flooders tend to reject actual research and historic fact in favor of fantasy.
I read in a Article that in 1991 the Ritz carlton had touch ups done to the pillars that were already there... They then added rebar to secure the pillars
Jnice job sir. We need more of this from everyone.
Interesting I remember seeing something similar by the ritz and golf course nearby in Santa Barbara at the end of isla vista
I've seen pictures of columns built all around that pipe that were demolished. There's a lot of documentation of them.
how often do they use golf courses to cover up things?
there's also accounts of star forts being covered up with golf courses
are you actually JonLevis brother? biologically I mean-your voices are similar-my late sister and I had very similar voices- this is fascinating footage `
Great footage
From Coastsidebuzz: "The pillars emerging from the bluff on the ocean side of the Ritz-Carlton hotel once supported the foundation of a hotel that was begun in the 1970s but was never built." Obviously, property records and permits would have disclosed this information as it is public. Erosion is so distructive.
Thank you so much for this video, I've heard a lot about this amazing possibly ancient structure, and I think that the Hotel people must have came across this when they built this hotel complex, shame on them for not telling the general public at that time, this is just another example of hidden history in the New World or what we call the USA!
Mud Flooders do have rich fantasy lives.
They always cover things up with golf courses
Yes, the ministry of funny handshakes!
What you are looking at is the pilons from a lighthouse that previously existed on top of the cliff!
I don't understand why the cover up! Its nuts!!
Have you peeps been watching peter cook!!
They are foundations and cliff stabilisation pylons from the 70's. Project got no further till 90's.
I don't think it is at all mysterious, nor has it anything to do with ancient subterranean races.
But that's just my opinion.
Just a buried structure. Who said anything about races??
@Sister Mary Clements The owners of that expensive piece of headland property are not obligated to reinforce public controlled spaces not impacted by their resort. Same as you would not be fencing any property you don't own and 'that shit looks' old because it probably is at least twenty years older than you. It's just basic underpinning now in need of expensive maintenance, with insurance and public liabilities premiums, probably the reason for the rumoured access 'restrictions' and pending if any rectification, it's simply a cheap safe interim option. Hey, Sis how does ending your delusions with these quotes make you logical, 😂👉 "You people have no logic"...."nice try tho" "lol" 🤦♂️🤣 yeah LOL
someone told me that was the cover story, and that the real meaty stuff was building it without anyone knowing they were doing it, new construction methods and underground building techniques, really awesome stuff, they could be building a city beneath you and you wouldn't know it, well they had to practice somewhere...
Earlier than that . Check out HMB history and you will find there was a lot of structures on the coast that no longer exist.
@@MrProphetMan you would only notice from the occasional seismic activity when in the past there was none. and it's not IF they are building them, the question is, WHERE are the ones that have already existed for hundreds/thousands of years
very nice land, amazing! lodi shararawt ja jaja 🤣🤣👏👏 more power and godbless us all 🙏🙏🇵🇭🇵🇭
There's another video that shows more of this structure. I'm sure you've seen it. Several pillars were removed by the time you took your footage.
Awesome footage man. Looking at this footage made me think of some type of stairs structured that lead down to the beach?
Any chance this was a concrete pad for a gun turret emplacement during WWII? These run up and down the entire coast. Maybe this one never was completed or after the war they took the upper construction completely off?
Durning WWII there were many artillery positions on the coast. My guess that this was one such position.
Bingo.
Holy shit, BRILLIANT
Excellent photo of the never-built hotel.
Ships loading dock?
Are these ancient stabilizing structures....the walls look fragile. very interesting!
Fantastic footage 💯
To me it looks like two different surfaces at different times, the first had the structure your showing and the second is the new earth/mudslide or what ever that consumed the structure
When the main structure was originally built it would have been a long way from the beach, the concrete columns may have had loose vertical timber shuttering,, mainly to prevent scouring when the concrete was poured, the stump end would have been the bottom of the poured concrete
At 6:50 why not get a little closer look at that hole 🕳️??
Is there any explanation that they give as to what they say it was?
Very interesting video 👍
Many questions come to mind, thanks for sharing ✊⚔️
Great work, Andy!
It's CGI
Bring your drone up here to Morro Bay and video the top of the rock !
🙏👍
Where at? I'm always interested in places that could use more investigation
@@AndyJacksonSoftware
Morro Bay California
Central coast !
Military did a lots over here
There's a huge rock that they won't let you climb !
Tribal people can climb it certain times of the year.
I think there's a stair case at the top and a door.
Really curious
I can't find a video anywhere of this !!!!!
Cheers
I absolutely love morro Bay, it definitely has a mystery quality to it.
@@MiaMaven
Enjoy it while it's still cool !
Big money is starting to take it over !!! 🤧
@@williamtsol636 I will definitely try. My family and I have traveled to Morro Bay since I was 5 years old, now I take my children all the way from NV. It's been about 4 years for us and we are overdue for a trip to my favorite place. I hope it never loses its charm and mystery.
No big mystery, in Google Earth one can use the historical imagery to see that before the hotel was built there was no cliffside structure. It shows up (and extending further out) not long after the hotel was being built. Wikipedia mentions that it was part of the original 1998 foundation construction but it was soon discovered that the cliffs were too risky to build on so the footings were abandoned. A storm in 2014 exposed most of the outer columns which have since fallen and been removed from the beach.
Those are piles driven for structural purposes, maybe these were driven when there was a lot more beach instead of what’s left over
Caissons, are easily explained by their purpose.
Google Image “Ritz Carlton Half Moon Bay Grand Opening”. The very first 2 pictures prove what we expect. Both pictures are from the same angle. Picture 1 shows no structure because the water erosion hadn’t exposed it yet. Picture 2 shows the structure after cliff erosion.
@Sister Mary Clements Didn't your toaster attack you on Y2k?
I believe that was a gunnery station back in world war II I might be mistaken but I think I remember my dad talking about it
Three Rocks Beach I think the three or so rocks offshore were part of the structure
Nice video 👍
BRAVO!!! So good, ty!
I would argue that any historical records for acquiring permits of building here can be found. At least in our current systems anyway which might bring up the posability that it's much much older.
Old pictures show more columns and the top structure.
6:08 Whatever was butted-up against the side of that metal column looks like it had been melted away.
The pipe look cast iron not steel. Steel would have rusted away a thousand years ago. Obviously other structures below the cast iron structure. Typical rich folks.
I agree, good call
Cast iron rusts more rapidly than steel.
Where are the old pictures referred to? Is there no official story behind when and what this was part of / built for?
The beach is beautiful too btw
Maybe a old military coastal bunker
great catch, although I think you forgot to turn on your mic
Amazing
The shoreline was obviously much further out then it is now. Those concrete piers have strange markings on them, like shovel scrapes into the piers. If those piers were drilled, you would see some marks in the pier that transferred from sides of hole. It seems they dug them by hand, possibly. There must be some record of that building being there. It was a big multi storied building, post 1900. Just a guess. Peace!
It’s just part of strengthening the cliff against beach erosion. Construction techniques make it look 1940s vintage
very cool!
Pretty sure that tube column is full of concrete. Is it possibly an old lighthouse ?
How old could these be? Assuming welding application became common in 30s?
Read half moon bay by Kathleen Manning. Might clear up a lot of speculation.
Mud Flooders tend to reject actual research and historic fact in favor of fantasy.
Yup
What does she say?
Looks to me like it was once the steel columns and footers of a foundation. Maybe to a building or steps to the beach.
But obviously, whatever was there, was blown or washed away. The beach could be very different even 50 years ago.
The concrete columns look as if they were made to have a 'tree bark,' look on them.
Perhaps, there was a large deck that extended off land at that point.
Maybe an old house was once there and what you see, has nothing to do with the hotel above the beach now.
Looks like the support for a large sewage discharge pipe into the ocean.
Here along the BC coast in Canada on UBC University property are old gun emplacements .They were there dureing World War 2 to defend against the Japanese Those look very similar .
Bingo.
I think it could have been a coal dock where ships came to unload it went further out but the rest was washed away it could be at least a hundred years old and those big columns go all the way down to the bedrock they are foundation pillars
Brilliant...great evidence
Well done mate
next to the first pillar is another base of cap to another pillar
Wilder beach and fern grotto has strange stone cliffs that seem to be constructed and northern California has A hidden history no doubt.