Beautiful. I wish it wasn't altered. Still a great archeological site. I also wish people cared more about these sites and would be preserved by UNESCO World Heritage Organization and possibly be brought back to their original state, even if it's only on AI. They have software that can put these places back together from 3D pictures. Thank You for sharing with us. We can't let our history die. So much has been lost already.
1. It's location with the roof 2. The fact that a few stones could have easily been missing. 3. The inward slope of the cave floor 4. Uncertainty about the possibility of other materials used.
Right, the natives, did not have nails, and hammers, to make ladders, from, by the way, what is the longitude and latitude, of this location, if it is for real?
![Satya Mahapatra [LSUTGR1]](http://yt3.ggpht.com/ytc/AIdro_mIjK_JQr1Ns8PuKzxOI-kY_cXLRuwFz083Wyz3_95fXecv=s48-c-k-c0x00ffffff-no-rj)
Beautiful. I wish it wasn't altered. Still a great archeological site. I also wish people cared more about these sites and would be preserved by UNESCO World Heritage Organization and possibly be brought back to their original state, even if it's only on AI. They have software that can put these places back together from 3D pictures. Thank You for sharing with us. We can't let our history die. So much has been lost already.
I fully agree! I believe in preservation of history in its original form at all costs, without the use of physical or virtual reconstructions.
the "obstacles" are nopal cactus and a food source which is probably why they are growing there. Remnants of foods.
@@txcaddo True. Both need to be respected and preserved.
Has anyone found the burial grounds ?
Has anyone hiked to the above or below caves? Any reported artifacts found?
@@ThisIsDavesGarage People working for USGS and the archeological department have explored those and found arrowheads and other artifacts.
Wow! My book says that the Long Canyon trail is 3.8 miles long one way, how far out is this?
That's an accurate book! 🤣 this is towards the end of the trail, about 3.4 miles in.
Great video thank you for sharing this delicate part of Sedona. How long did you trek on the main trail before you turned to get here?
This is towards the end of the trail. I hiked for about 3.3 miles (according to my fit bit) before making a turn off to the left to get there.
Wow merci infiniment du Québec 😊
Merci, mon ami!
How is that ‘tank’ going to hold water! What makes you think that is a water tank?
1. It's location with the roof
2. The fact that a few stones could have easily been missing.
3. The inward slope of the cave floor
4. Uncertainty about the possibility of other materials used.
@ thanks, nice try, I see no evidence of mortar
Ancient Phillips screws
anyone could have stacked those rocks at anytime.
Yes, but historians and geologists have the talent and knowledge to identify patterns and estimate from their time-period.
Right, the natives, did not have nails, and hammers, to make ladders, from, by the way, what is the longitude and latitude, of this location, if it is for real?
It is in Fay canyon.