To me this speaks volumes. Things had to be much different back then. In many ways. That is a huge settlement, . The structures seem to suggest they never moved. As in they were not a nomadic people. . They would require a whole lot of water and it's a long hike to the Rio Grande. The climate had to be far different than it is today
It’s why wildfires are important. Small wildfires are great. The government putting out fires for a century now led to massive fuel buildup so now massive fires often can’t be put out. I believe I read that like a quarter or a third of all old growth sequoias have been killed by fires in the last two decades! It’s sad and shocking. I read that when I visited the sequoias last fall. Like a huge portion of these ancient sequoias have literally been killed the last two decades because of poor forest management. You’d think they’d do fire mitigation or even prescribed burns around the sequoias simply to ensure they’ll be okay if a massive fire comes. It’s a real loss that all those ancient trees have been killed so recently.
Love the Native flute music! 👍
Glad you enjoyed the music. 😁
@@TrekkingThroughTime-zq2ms
I enjoyed the whole thing! Beautiful preservation of artifacts & buildings & lovely area!
@irishgrl good, we're glad you enjoyed the video. We look forward to bringing our viewers more videos looked this.
Very interesting and informative video. Enjoyed accompanying you all over that magnificent site.
Thank you. We are glad you enjoyed it. Thank you for joining us on the journey.
Great job on the video! Always love the educational aspect of it too!
We are glad you enjoyed the video and history.
Great video. ❤
Thank you. We greatly appreciate the comment.
Have a native friend who has brought me to many unseen secrets NM has to offer Bandelier is so cool ,great video
Thank you. We are constantly looking for gems in NM and in the other states as well to bring to our viewers.
Fantastic video and background music! Great work! What an amazing place!
Thank you. Yes, it sure is! 😊
The ladders and steps are really cool. I bet you felt a suspense going up.
Yes, bedding that high up and exploring is always a thrill. 😁
Been there, very cool place. Valles Caldera National Preseve is not too far away and it's a real gem, and gets very light visitation.
We will have to check that out. Thank you.
Dope, B!
Thank you! 😁
Thank you. I have congestive heart failure and could not climb ans see this!
I'm sorry to hear. I'm glad that we were able to bring this to you. 😊
To me this speaks volumes. Things had to be much different back then. In many ways. That is a huge settlement, . The structures seem to suggest they never moved. As in they were not a nomadic people. . They would require a whole lot of water and it's a long hike to the Rio Grande. The climate had to be far different than it is today
How can you smell the rain from the night before when its still raining?
sad but some of these ancient sites are now nothing but memory's with the bad fires hitting NM.
Have there been sites affected out there?
It’s why wildfires are important. Small wildfires are great. The government putting out fires for a century now led to massive fuel buildup so now massive fires often can’t be put out.
I believe I read that like a quarter or a third of all old growth sequoias have been killed by fires in the last two decades! It’s sad and shocking. I read that when I visited the sequoias last fall. Like a huge portion of these ancient sequoias have literally been killed the last two decades because of poor forest management. You’d think they’d do fire mitigation or even prescribed burns around the sequoias simply to ensure they’ll be okay if a massive fire comes. It’s a real loss that all those ancient trees have been killed so recently.
The big question is how they fed all those people!
They grew corn, squash, and other edible plant life in the area. Plus there are a lot of animals in the area as well.
Wasn’t easy to hide and fight the Nephilim/Giants…