This was shot by Rick as he filmed Terry, Beau, and my dad work together on removing a 3 ft Mammoth leg bone from ice at the boneyard. #archive #boneyardalaska #vlog
If you look at the area around you, you can see the same wave/water markings on the landscape in the area around you as Graham and Randall showed in their Netflix series. It looks like the gully/creeks were the blocking point for large debris at the end of the water flow, like a high tide. The direction of the ‘ripples’ seems to shows the direction of the flow coming from the East (about 4o’clock direction) Thanks so, so much for sharing all of this with us. Can’t wait to see the next visit video of Dick Mol this summer!
Probably from getting ripped apart from the explosions/shockwaves from younger Dryas comet impacts. All we're doing is unearthing them by melting the ice around. The water spray isn't strong enough to break them.
![Was he buried for a reason ? ❌ [ THE SECRET TREASURE ] That no one expected](/img/n.gif)
So fascinating .. this is better than tv
Thanks man.
Just amazing the finds, the experience has to be other worldly feeling.its hard to put into words what I truly mean. Thanks for sharing this.
My pleasure David!
A real Time Machine!
I love that family and friends are enjoying this adventure together. ❤ Good times.
That's the best way to do this!
Damn I'd be shitting myself standing under those over hangs
nah man, you'd get used to it haha
Are you still working this area?
We're a little past but it's still so close. You'll see once I get the drone footage uploaded.
If you look at the area around you, you can see the same wave/water markings on the landscape in the area around you as Graham and Randall showed in their Netflix series.
It looks like the gully/creeks were the blocking point for large debris at the end of the water flow, like a high tide. The direction of the ‘ripples’ seems to shows the direction of the flow coming from the East (about 4o’clock direction)
Thanks so, so much for sharing all of this with us. Can’t wait to see the next visit video of Dick Mol this summer!
Who owns this land this is awesome
So you are the one holding the camera correct,,? Cheers
It's pristine.
I wonder how so many of the bones got broken.
Probably from getting ripped apart from the explosions/shockwaves from younger Dryas comet impacts. All we're doing is unearthing them by melting the ice around. The water spray isn't strong enough to break them.