Been subscribed for a week or so and had been wondered why you were parking so far away... but now I get it, for the 360° photos! :) And your 360° photos are awesome, great way someone can go back years later when these places have fallen down and see what once was.
@@DesertTrailsExplored At first I thought why not ride a quad rather than walk, then I remembered I did a lot of walking in my younger days. Yes the stories they told, I did a lot of prospecting between 1975-94 and like you saw so much of the desert. Thanks for sharing
@@timroberts3588 In my 40 years I heard say 10 and saw 3, they tend to stay under a bush or somewhere in the shade until night during the summer and in winter they hibernate in winter.
It was interesting that everything was spaced so far apart, the shower, the eating area, the bunkhouse and then the outhouse, of course. Why, any ideas?
Yes, lots of nails. Good leather boots are necessary. Good rattlesnake habitat too. Watch out.👀 I’ve have run into snakes & one memorial incident in an encounter with a mountain lion. I like to say this is not Jellystone National Park. Just be fully aware of your surroundings because all the creature are wild, the left-behind human debris is hazardous & enjoy your day in the “outback.”
For this site it was two sources: www.nps.gov/parkhistory/online_books/deva/contents.htm and the second which I use a lot is Death Valley and The Amargosa by Lingenfelter For other sites it is a combination of many books.
The place is cool if nothing. Else he introduced us to it so props what i saw was all kinds of salvageable lumber Who owns this ? I would create a camp right there
New drinking game, take a shot every time he says 360. :-)
Love the videos and exploring the desert. Thanks, be safe!
i thought the 360s were excessive especially when they added nothing to the video.
Been subscribed for a week or so and had been wondered why you were parking so far away... but now I get it, for the 360° photos! :) And your 360° photos are awesome, great way someone can go back years later when these places have fallen down and see what once was.
These are some cool buildings, pretty out there,can’t wait to watch some more! Thanks!
Glad you like them!
One of my favorite places, glad to see it still there...
I was there in 1978 or so, there was 3 men still living in the town and said they were care takers. Thanks for sharing
I would of loved to talk with them.
@@DesertTrailsExplored At first I thought why not ride a quad rather than walk, then I remembered I did a lot of walking in my younger days. Yes the stories they told, I did a lot of prospecting between 1975-94 and like you saw so much of the desert. Thanks for sharing
My pleasure
How often you run across rattlesnakes out there?
@@timroberts3588 In my 40 years I heard say 10 and saw 3, they tend to stay under a bush or somewhere in the shade until night during the summer and in winter they hibernate in winter.
Love the 360 pan .and the adventure of find things from the past. Cjd wash state .
great video
That mine managers quarters had a small opening below a window for payroll line up on Friday....
If I drank every time he says "360" I'd be drunk quick!
how anyone worked in this place is beyond me and has my respect. also, where did they get power from?
I would ve loved see the water in that spring
That place is avesome. It could make a nice settlement.
It was interesting that everything was spaced so far apart, the shower, the eating area, the bunkhouse and then the outhouse, of course. Why, any ideas?
Yes, lots of nails. Good leather boots are necessary. Good rattlesnake habitat too. Watch out.👀 I’ve have run into snakes & one memorial incident in an encounter with a mountain lion. I like to say this is not Jellystone National Park. Just be fully aware of your surroundings because all the creature are wild, the left-behind human debris is hazardous & enjoy your day in the “outback.”
Brother from another mother
May I ask your source for information about the history of these places? It is very interesting.
Thanks for your time & Regards from Ody Slim
For this site it was two sources:
www.nps.gov/parkhistory/online_books/deva/contents.htm
and the second which I use a lot is Death Valley and The Amargosa by Lingenfelter
For other sites it is a combination of many books.
@@DesertTrailsExplored OK, Thank you Very Much!
@ 3:51 , Bingo ,,, WATER... ? or Mirage ?
Great Video, but you need to slow down your camera movement :-)
I wish you would go a little shower in showing things. I would love to check things out more.
What the hell is a 360?
Education is important instead of rude comments in your posts. A 360 is you can turn your phone in all directions to see the entire thing he posted..
Still lots of heavy breathing.
do a 360. Most of the time we do not get a 90.
Interesting till about the middle, then, you keep repeating "360" over and over.....turned into boring!!!!
It is called ad nauseam.
@@lorneruckle9670 I call it plain boring!! nuff said.....his other videos are good...
The place is cool if nothing. Else he introduced us to it so props what i saw was all kinds of salvageable lumber Who owns this ? I would create a camp right there
Looks like a kitchen, NO✔
No need to announce 360, 360 360, we don't care, take them without the narrative
Wonder if he did a 360 of his truck when he got back to it. Maybe on the next trip. Lol 😆
What a couple of idiots, let the guy do his thing ya couch potato pukes
If you dont like what you watchin, change the channel.
And why would you think we care?
Kristina, with that kind of attitude, that's why you don't get invited anywhere.