I wanted to share with friends and viewers what one of my desert exploring trips are like. I often mention to friends how neat and beautiful the desert is and how much fun I have when I go.
Glad to see you again, like the video, hope to see more, love the crash sites hope to see more of them. PS love to see the white Blazer again to. 🚐🏍🤠🤠🤠
Hey Fernando, just caught this a bit late, but good to see you back. I just missed you, as I belonged to LandOps for a couple of years, but living in Phoenix, didn't prove to be too practical. But I'm with you on desert exploration. I do quite a lot myself, and it's good to be where no one else is, and see what no one else sees. 73's, W7DSY.
Wow that was some UA-cam break! Only just discovered your channel. I do Deseret trips also and plan to explore some historic plane crash sites in Western Australia.
Good to see that all the comments during your UA-cam absence, that you might have died on a desert adventure, were wrong. You and the truck are both looking more unchanged than expected!
@@aircraftcrashsites1747 Wow, it looks like a cross between a Rokon and a TW200, which would have been my first two choices for an exploring bike. You've just given me another choice to research.
Awesome to see you posting again. I love the desert as much as you do and appreciate all the work involved in producing a quality adventure. Was wondering what that kite shaped stone placement is ? 4:00 was thinking direction marker for ww2 pilots? but it looks more native anthropogenic like the turtle near Barstow. Can you clue me in.
Thanks! I can't confirm any info on the rock formation as of yet. After visiting it I believe it is Native American related and Plan to do some research and follow up.
At first I thought it was a marker for a town/camp/mine or military training area starting with Y. Then I thought it might be a cocktail glass. In any case, I think its style is more 1920s to present, than Native American, but you never know. People have always liked playing with rocks, and using them as art, pointers, or a way to mark territory.
@@ballygeale1 All has been well! Been doing desert trips as times flies by. I hope to add more videos as time permits and I really appreciate the viewers who like the desert scene! The following video is a project I was involved with.... "Mysteries of Lucky Nugget". It's a story about the Old Woman Meteorite.
Kudos, Fernando... you always keep the explorer spirit alive....!!!! Best, Mercedes P.
I love everything about this.
Glad to see you again, like the video, hope to see more, love the crash sites hope to see more of them. PS love to see the white Blazer again to. 🚐🏍🤠🤠🤠
Glad to see you back! One day I hope to make it to see the Albatross crash site. One of your most interesting videos!
Welcome back Fernando,hope to see more videos in the near future!
Hey Fernando, just caught this a bit late, but good to see you back. I just missed you, as I belonged to LandOps for a couple of years, but living in Phoenix, didn't prove to be too practical. But I'm with you on desert exploration. I do quite a lot myself, and it's good to be where no one else is, and see what no one else sees. 73's, W7DSY.
wow didnt expect to see this video. Hopefully you keep uploading. Love your content and explores.
Nice to see you again. Been a wile. Have a safe time
Way cool!
Wow that was some UA-cam break! Only just discovered your channel. I do Deseret trips also and plan to explore some historic plane crash sites in Western Australia.
Just watched the new video! I felt compelled to comment. Ive been a long time follower hope all is well love your videos
Welcome Fernando.. we miss you where were you? Hope you continue with your amazing videos....Good!!!
Yes!!! Good to see you’re back! Hope all well!!!
Great videos. I’d love a vid on your Blazer.
Good to see that all the comments during your UA-cam absence, that you might have died on a desert adventure, were wrong. You and the truck are both looking more unchanged than expected!
Pleasantly blown away by your return...Blazer looking strong...drone shots are beautiful... what is the two wheeler?
Mid 80's Yamaha BW200
@@aircraftcrashsites1747 Wow, it looks like a cross between a Rokon and a TW200, which would have been my first two choices for an exploring bike. You've just given me another choice to research.
Awesome to see you posting again. I love the desert as much as you do and appreciate all the work involved in producing a quality adventure.
Was wondering what that kite shaped stone placement is ? 4:00
was thinking direction marker for ww2 pilots? but it looks more native anthropogenic like the turtle near Barstow.
Can you clue me in.
Thanks! I can't confirm any info on the rock formation as of yet. After visiting it I believe it is Native American related and Plan to do some research and follow up.
At first I thought it was a marker for a town/camp/mine or military training area starting with Y. Then I thought it might be a cocktail glass. In any case, I think its style is more 1920s to present, than Native American, but you never know. People have always liked playing with rocks, and using them as art, pointers, or a way to mark territory.
Where were you
I visited an area east of Amboy around Route 66 on this trip for the most part.
@@aircraftcrashsites1747 no, l meant where were you the past 8 years
@@ballygeale1 All has been well! Been doing desert trips as times flies by. I hope to add more videos as time permits and I really appreciate the viewers who like the desert scene!
The following video is a project I was involved with.... "Mysteries of Lucky Nugget". It's a story about the Old Woman Meteorite.