Yes, the lower lying portion between 2 hilltops is called a saddle. I hope that my video has given you some good info on terrain features. What I put out is similar to what they teach recruits in the military. 👍
@@TheAmericanBackpacker yes It was good stuff. I spent 5.yrs in the infantry and was refreshing my skills. One thing the Army did back in the day is train you well. I still can plot on a map. I found your video to verify my knowledge. Thank you
Wow!! Thank you so much for making this detailed yet simple!
The best explanation I have found thus far. Thank you!
Other than breaking "Photography 101" rule of not permitting a tree or plant to grow out of your subject's head, I enjoyed your tutorial, and subbed.
LOL, I never noticed it but it is funny. I will try not to break that rule again. Thanks for watching an subscribing.
Thanks you, Sir! Very helpful! 👍
I appreciated your video, I think you might enjoy knowing that your videos are recommended to future US Army boot camp trainees.
Outstanding, thank you for the information.
@@TheAmericanBackpacker Yup, I was told to watch this video yesterday lol good refresher. Thank you good sir.
Thank you for this explanation Jahbless
Beautifully explained!!! Stay Blessed
thank you The American Backpacker. This will help me with my basic training. My shipment is very soon.
Good luck and stay safe.
This will surely help me in Earth science.. Thank you 🙏
Thank you! This is exactly what I was looking for.
Thank you for this video. I'm joining the army and land navigation has been confusing
Outstanding, my land navigational skills began In the military. Good luck and stay safe.
Excellent
Good info, thank you!
any other nat guard rsp people?
yessir. blue phase gang
ur video is very helpful! Where can I get a copy of the fist/hand diagram?
Thanks, If you do a search for Land Navigation Fist Diagram you will be able to see a picture/diagram there.
Best video on utube helped me soo much ,a big thankyou from England 😊😊
Outstanding, I am glad that it helped you.
I was taught different on ridge lines. 3 or more hilltops were a ridgeline
I have not heard that as a definition for a ridge.
@@TheAmericanBackpacker actually it was more than 2 in a row, cause 2 is a saddle. Best I recall.
Yes, the lower lying portion between 2 hilltops is called a saddle. I hope that my video has given you some good info on terrain features. What I put out is similar to what they teach recruits in the military. 👍
@@TheAmericanBackpacker yes It was good stuff. I spent 5.yrs in the infantry and was refreshing my skills. One thing the Army did back in the day is train you well. I still can plot on a map. I found your video to verify my knowledge. Thank you
Good but you not mentioned Cut and Fill Features
awesome video...thanks.
Thanks a lot man
Nyc thank you sir
Thanks!
Thank you for watching.
3:17
you good?
I like it mhn
Thank you! I’m preparing for basic training, what better way to get ahead of your peers than to learn land navigation 🧭
👍