You forgot to mention the ramapough mountain Native American Tribe during the intro! I heard lenni lenape but not the former mentioned. Two of my good friends are former Chief redbone's grandsons.
Any info on schunnemunk Mt. I live on schunnemunk mt. In mountain Lodge park. I can literally walk or drive to the top of the schunnemunk and watch the sunset over the gunk mountains/mohonk and the Catskills. Such an incredible place to live. Any information about the particular mountain which I happen to live on would be absolutely amazing and much appreciated
I think the name is because when one looks at shawangunk mountain from far away the exposed boulders and rocks faces sometimes to give the illusion that there is smoke on the mountain or smoke coming from somewhere on the mountain
Lots of claims are now being made about megalithic stone walls around the country, including, of all places, Montana. Most of these "stone walls" are actually the weathered remains of intrusive granite dykes that were deposited as molten magma below the earth's surface, which over many years eroded away to reveal the granite formations, which in turn weathered and cracked and came to resemble stone walls. I suspect the "archeologists" making claims for megalithic "sites" should talk to geologists before making fools of themselves on UA-cam.
Not true at all. Please show some respect . People have studied this for years and there are certain aspects they look for before calling it megalithic .
Well… You speak as if you are an expert. Assuming that you’re not just a disgruntled troll what exactly are your qualifications and experience in this field?
Lived in an area of intrusive granite from the Boulder Batholith in central Montana on a 4th generation family ranch while married to a geology professor at the University of Montana. Hell, just ask any geologist in the area of Butte, Montana, and they'll tell you the exact same thing I said in my comment above. Don't attack me. Go find out for yourself with some very basic research. @@csluau5913
Native Americans used big round millstones? Curious as to context? Didn’t they use more of a mortar and pestle type thing ? Aren’t wheels for a water or wind powered mill?
You forgot to mention the ramapough mountain Native American Tribe during the intro! I heard lenni lenape but not the former mentioned.
Two of my good friends are former Chief redbone's grandsons.
when you are a 20-year-old scoundrel, it is fun to build a stone throne in the woods with your homies
The large perched Boulder looks just like the one in Salem NY-
Any info on schunnemunk Mt.
I live on schunnemunk mt. In mountain Lodge park.
I can literally walk or drive to the top of the schunnemunk and watch the sunset over the gunk mountains/mohonk and the Catskills.
Such an incredible place to live.
Any information about the particular mountain which I happen to live on would be absolutely amazing and much appreciated
I think the name is because when one looks at shawangunk mountain from far away the exposed boulders and rocks faces sometimes to give the illusion that there is smoke on the mountain or smoke coming from somewhere on the mountain
Lots of claims are now being made about megalithic stone walls around the country, including, of all places, Montana. Most of these "stone walls" are actually the weathered remains of intrusive granite dykes that were deposited as molten magma below the earth's surface, which over many years eroded away to reveal the granite formations, which in turn weathered and cracked and came to resemble stone walls. I suspect the "archeologists" making claims for megalithic "sites" should talk to geologists before making fools of themselves on UA-cam.
Not true at all. Please show some respect . People have studied this for years and there are certain aspects they look for before calling it megalithic .
Well… You speak as if you are an expert. Assuming that you’re not just a disgruntled troll what exactly are your qualifications and experience in this field?
Lived in an area of intrusive granite from the Boulder Batholith in central Montana on a 4th generation family ranch while married to a geology professor at the University of Montana. Hell, just ask any geologist in the area of Butte, Montana, and they'll tell you the exact same thing I said in my comment above. Don't attack me. Go find out for yourself with some very basic research. @@csluau5913
Why argue with the internet? I never understood that.
@@Bizarreparade how exactly do you argue with the Internet? It’s a thing not a person.
Native Americans used big round millstones? Curious as to context? Didn’t they use more of a mortar and pestle type thing ? Aren’t wheels for a water or wind powered mill?
Shhh! Don’t make these geologically-challenged folks think too hard! You will spoil all the fantasy and fun!
This area is the home of the Mahican. Closely related to the Lenape. Poughkeepsie to the Dacks.
its amazing what bored teenagers will make. That "throne" screams bored people camping