Loved the fossil finds and the fact that Wild Kyle and the ladies were there too. Kyle is good people!!! Brandon, you keep making them and we'll keep watching them, Dad Gum!!!
8:38 Bottle! 😄✨ Fossil hunting is so fun, but it also makes me happy that you're all still keeping an eye out for bottles too I'd be down to watch more fossil excursions, I'm just here for the adventure lol
I like the fossil hunting video. I like all of your videos! The metal detecting also. I especially like the history being told about every adventure you guys go on! I love it all! Keep it up and think about us here in Western NC. Thanks for all you do!
Great Video. I like the change of pace. 3 to 2 is a good mix. 3 bottle videos and then a metal detection followed by an adventure video. Just my opinion. They are all great and keep up the good work!! Matt and the boys
Yes Wild Kyle has a great channel also, i started watching you brandon about 2 1/2yrs ago which got me started with many treasure adventures and i love it 😊
Horse tail still exists although much smaller and is a hollow tube. It got smashed flat but it was round at one time. Miners look for it as it grows in mineral soil where gold can be found in placer deposits.
Fossil hunting is pretty cool. I did some years ago in an abandoned strip mine. Found some neat fossils, but never really saved any of them. Wished I had. Thanks for sharing.
You brought back memories from my childhood. I grew up in Midfield (west of Birmingham) wading in Valley creek finding all kinds of fossils. I loved the video!
I love fossil discovery. It is a nice "layer " of Alabama history. While I do not know just how to preserve the stone it would make great decor on an patio or out door shower as trim or a whole wall. A display of your own natural history.
Awesome time you all. I personally love everything that you all do, coming at you from Michigan, where our state rock is the Petoskey stone a fossil. I know that I don't represent everyone, but I enjoy everything that you enjoy, so keep up the excellent content and I'll keep watching and commenting. Thx
I used to dig thru a shale formation on our farm as a kid in PA. I'd find small stuff. Was fun. Do you guys ever go rockhounding? I'd love to go to N Carolina one day to hunt some nice stones of the ruby, emerald, tourmaline, etc. persuasion. 😃
hello Mr Glass yes that was interesting to see the fossils, there is an escarpment which is a part of a fault line near where I live! they have a ton of fossil's in the granite rocks. react different then the shale , harder to split. but still a fun time searching
I was born in West Virginia...went back a few years ago to find out that my cousin showed me plant fossils that we dug out of the mountain...it's from the same time, y'alls are from
That looks like fun. I hope you can find one sometime where the fossilized plant has turned to coal inside. Those are really cool looking and would be something worth preserving in resin.
You asked me to let you know, so I am :) Personally I don't have much interest in fossils. I'm far more interested in man-made finds, like old bottles or civil war artifacts or antiques. The river walking, bottle-picking, and metal detecting videos are what I originally subbed for, and I respect that people like fossils and that's their jam, but it's just not really mine, so if you continued to do them (which you're totally free to do; it's your channel!), then I'll just skip them most likely, and instead keep watching the bottle digs and the metal detector ones. Just my two cents you asked for :)
I've already seen Kyle's video from this adventure, so it is really cool to see it from your perspective. My vote is for more of these types of videos. The 12 minutes of the video flew by for me, so obviously it kept me engaged, Miranda sure seems to enjoy fossil hunting too. To be able to find 300 million year old fern and other plant fossils is so awesome!
I like all your videos, but this one took me back to my childhood when my father would take me fossil hunting in Western New York. Generally all we found were trilobites and brachiopods. As much as I wanted one, I never found a trilobite. When I was older I did wonder why he never handed me even a small one. When I was still older and putting things to order after he died, I found his collection. He had painted the features on their faces, if a trilobite may be said to have a face. I forgave him.
Takes millions of years for oil to form. But at the base of Mt. Saint Helens it is already forming. One must choose to believe the Biblical account or not. Just get sure to look at ALL the "science" before choosing.
Coal is made from decaying plant material, so yes, I do believe these are like 300 million years old more or less, but I am no expert. 🤫Alabama used to be a wetland (millions of years ago & that is also when they got a lot of really awesome plant and amphibian fossils.) I liked this video, thank you for sharing your adventures. In my book, fossils (and tbh really cool rock formations) fit under the category of "treasures" for me.
I like the fossil digs. But as a Christian I believe these were from the great flood. But I’m not one of those Christians that believes the earth is not older…we simply have not been told one way or another in a biblical manner.
The great flood was likely a result of the melting of the glaciers of the last Ice Age. Apparently alot of people lived in the land that connected Europe and Africa where the Mediteranian Sea is today. My theory is people, including Noah (or a historical equivalent to Noah), were aware of the rising sea levels and knew that it was only a matter of time before the Atlantic Ocean spilled over the land that back then connected today's southern Spain to Northern Morocco. Noah built the ark in anticipation for the day the ocean spilled over and flooded the Mediteranian basin. Nobody else believed the flood would happen because it had never happened before and they were complacent. Then there was a violent storm which caused the water to overflow the land and it caused a great waterfall that carved the entire space we now call the Straight of Gibraltar. As the water was flowing from the Atlantic Ocean into the Mediterranean basin Noah rode the ark for 40 days until he reached land - a former mountain top. The known world as far as Noah was aware had been completely flooded and the new world he discovered was somewhere along the coast of what was now the Mediterranean Sea. So Noah was actually something of a Columbus-like figure in that he sailed to a new world. Funny enough the first story of the flood wasn't in the old Testament but in clay tablets found in Ancient Sumeria - the first civilization that was founded after the flood. Maybe Noah founded Ancient Sumeria. Mind you this was such a long time ago the wooly mammoth was still extant and most humans on Earth still lived as cave men.
@@geigertec5921 most of the Old Testament was written as more of an oral history of the world. Not as much a first person account as much of the New Testament, well let’s say Genesis anyway. The fact that the story of Noah made in into the canon at all lends a great bit of truth to his existence. Now, before I’m attacked on here for saying the world is only 4,000 years old…I believe the Earth is older than that, perhaps by millions of years. That doesn’t change the fact that historical evidence proves the stories in the Bible. Anyone that will die on the hill that the earth is only 4,000 years old should bring evidence of that conclusion. When you find fossilized shark teeth in North Mississippi, it lends a sense of truth to the story that the seas flooded the entire earth. I also went to a Christian College, but these are my personal views. To each his own, eventually I will have the answers but it will be too late to update this thread. :)
Thank you Brandon and everybody for the adventure and seeing some great finds !
Loved the fossil finds and the fact that Wild Kyle and the ladies were there too. Kyle is good people!!! Brandon, you keep making them and we'll keep watching them, Dad Gum!!!
It was fun to see those fossils. Thanks for sharing!
It's always fun seeing ya'll fossil hunt with Wild Kyle, definitely keep these coming.
I do enjoy seeing y'all find the fossils! The fern fossils are gorgeous!❤
Great video this morning. I do like fossil hunting! Thanks for sharing with us and take care
Love watching your collabs and Kyle and Natalie are a fun couple to adventure with. :-)
I liked the exploring addition to the hunting relics, etc.
So cool! Amazing history!
I like the variety!
Awesome finds love fossils thanks for sharing
Great finds and enjoyed the old mines. Kyle did well extracting that one piece that was as long as his arm. Keep them coming
Way too cool thanks for posting this video. Have a fantastic weekend ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️💜
I love your exploring in rocks, water and dirt. Go for it
I really enjoyed the fossil hunting. A nice change of pace!
8:38 Bottle! 😄✨ Fossil hunting is so fun, but it also makes me happy that you're all still keeping an eye out for bottles too
I'd be down to watch more fossil excursions, I'm just here for the adventure lol
You sound like our kind of people! Haha We enjoy doing it all!
I love the fossil hunting also and all your other digs. Great job.
Cool.
I like the fossil hunting video. I like all of your videos! The metal detecting also. I especially like the history being told about every adventure you guys go on! I love it all! Keep it up and think about us here in Western NC. Thanks for all you do!
Hey Tim, you have definitely been in our thoughts and prayers!
Hey Brandon! Love the collaboration with Kyle! Just saw you on his site!
Watching this while I’m enjoying my Saturday morning breakfast.🥞 😊 ☀️
That was cool! I’d like to see more fossils!
That was very cool. Thanks, more please. 😁👍
I love all of your adventures!
Love all your family add friends adventures Brandon THANK YOU 👍🙏>>>💚
Great Video. I like the change of pace. 3 to 2 is a good mix. 3 bottle videos and then a metal detection followed by an adventure video. Just my opinion. They are all great and keep up the good work!! Matt and the boys
Anything you guys put on your channel...we'll watch ..!!! Enjoy all your videos...🥰🥰
Yes Wild Kyle has a great channel also, i started watching you brandon about 2 1/2yrs ago which got me started with many treasure adventures and i love it 😊
I love seeing the fossils you find. I have a few really nice rocks with fossils in my garden. Very cool to find.
Horse tail still exists although much smaller and is a hollow tube. It got smashed flat but it was round at one time. Miners look for it as it grows in mineral soil where gold can be found in placer deposits.
Fossil hunting is pretty cool. I did some years ago in an abandoned strip mine. Found some neat fossils, but never really saved any of them. Wished I had. Thanks for sharing.
You brought back memories from my childhood. I grew up in Midfield (west of Birmingham) wading in Valley creek finding all kinds of fossils. I loved the video!
Interesting and informative!
Cool history and fossils👍
So good seeing yall this weekend!
That looks like it was fun. You always have something cool going on.
I enjoy all the videos yall do. Yes the exploration and fossil videos are a good change of pace. 👍
We love all the adventures!
Enjoyed this very much. Please do more of theses. Thank you.
Would love to see more!
I liked the fossil hunt!
Absolutely yes to more fossil videos! You and Kyle are my two fav adventurers, awesome collab video!
Thanks so much!
Love the fossils! We don't have anything like that here in Missouri!
I’m in Mississippi. When you were showing the ground damage, I said “hogs” the same time you did. They are horrible here, too.
Very interesting.🤔 Yes, please do more things like this.😁
Very cool video. Enjoy the weekend everyone.
I love fossil discovery. It is a nice "layer " of Alabama history. While I do not know just how to preserve the stone it would make great decor on an patio or out door shower as trim or a whole wall. A display of your own natural history.
Awesome time you all. I personally love everything that you all do, coming at you from Michigan, where our state rock is the Petoskey stone a fossil. I know that I don't represent everyone, but I enjoy everything that you enjoy, so keep up the excellent content and I'll keep watching and commenting. Thx
I do enjoy the fossils !! 😎👍
I enjoy all of your content !!!
Just do what ya feel is right , I guess 😎✌️🍀⛏️⛏️
Nice informative video. Thanks for sharing😊 Any thing you all do is great
Awesome video
I enjoyed the video!
Yay! Thank you!
I used to dig thru a shale formation on our farm as a kid in PA. I'd find small stuff. Was fun. Do you guys ever go rockhounding? I'd love to go to N Carolina one day to hunt some nice stones of the ruby, emerald, tourmaline, etc. persuasion. 😃
I loved watching the fossil hunt.
hello Mr Glass yes that was interesting to see the fossils, there is an escarpment which is a part
of a fault line near where I live! they have a ton of fossil's in the granite rocks. react different then
the shale , harder to split. but still a fun time searching
Absolutely! It’s all fun for us!
This was a awesome change
I enjoy watching you look for rocks, bottles , fossils and arrowheads or metal detecting 👍😎👍
I enjoy anything that ya'll come up with 😊
I like everything you guys put out your videos always inspire me
Hi Brandon any day you find interesting things makes a good video
I don't comment much on any videos, but I wanted to let you know that I love whatever you all put on your channel.
Coal Measures ❤
Love fossils!!!
I was born in West Virginia...went back a few years ago to find out that my cousin showed me plant fossils that we dug out of the mountain...it's from the same time, y'alls are from
That looks like fun. I hope you can find one sometime where the fossilized plant has turned to coal inside. Those are really cool looking and would be something worth preserving in resin.
Brandon; Have you ever teamed up with a local University Archaeology dig? 'Old Dogs, New Tricks' :)
Amazing how they were cover so quickly to make these fossils.
Did you find any petrified wood?
That looks really squatchy to us. 🤣
You asked me to let you know, so I am :) Personally I don't have much interest in fossils. I'm far more interested in man-made finds, like old bottles or civil war artifacts or antiques. The river walking, bottle-picking, and metal detecting videos are what I originally subbed for, and I respect that people like fossils and that's their jam, but it's just not really mine, so if you continued to do them (which you're totally free to do; it's your channel!), then I'll just skip them most likely, and instead keep watching the bottle digs and the metal detector ones. Just my two cents you asked for :)
We appreciate the honest feedback!
More fossils please brother 👍✌️
Fossils are a nice change, but mostly just longer videos. At least 20 minutes.
I'm down for whatever. Fossils, bottles, lost treasures, etc.
I liked it because it isn’t as long as Kyle’s videos which can be somewhat repetitive.
Most of the ferns are Neuropteris and the age is Carboniferous of course (Coal Age).
Great video
I'll take any kind of history! Go for it!
Don’t you have an eBay store?
What no trilobites? 😅
Fun part is they can be a few thousands of years to millions of years old and I think the colors are at least partially from the minerals in the rock.
This one was fine.
That's so cool , love your videos, they never disappoint,thanks
I've already seen Kyle's video from this adventure, so it is really cool to see it from your perspective. My vote is for more of these types of videos. The 12 minutes of the video flew by for me, so obviously it kept me engaged, Miranda sure seems to enjoy fossil hunting too. To be able to find 300 million year old fern and other plant fossils is so awesome!
It is an Anacin Tablet bottle
Don’t like rocks love old bottles
I like seeing all your finds. Your side trips, not so much. A little here & there is ok...
very kool
Tried to like your video wouldn't take the like,strange. Cool video.
Gold mining
I might be in the minority, but I firmly believe in a flood of Biblical proportions. As in the world-wide flood of Noah's time.
I like all your videos, but this one took me back to my childhood when my father would take me fossil hunting in Western New York. Generally all we found were trilobites and brachiopods. As much as I wanted one, I never found a trilobite. When I was older I did wonder why he never handed me even a small one. When I was still older and putting things to order after he died, I found his collection. He had painted the features on their faces, if a trilobite may be said to have a face. I forgave him.
That’s an awesome memory and glad you found his collection!
@@adventurearchaeology Thank you.
I don’t even like when wild Kyle is after fossils 😂 I prefer both of u stick to collectibles.
Where you have a lot of hogs that have not been hunted you should carry for your protection.
It would be cool to incorporate the fossils into tile and surround a fireplace with them.
Only real ones know that this channel used to be called "Southern digging"
Ummm I'll keep this simple. I KNOW they are millions of years old. And that's that.
I think that was said for the southern American audience
Takes millions of years for oil to form. But at the base of Mt. Saint Helens it is already forming.
One must choose to believe the Biblical account or not. Just get sure to look at ALL the "science" before choosing.
No.
Coal is made from decaying plant material, so yes, I do believe these are like 300 million years old more or less, but I am no expert. 🤫Alabama used to be a wetland (millions of years ago & that is also when they got a lot of really awesome plant and amphibian fossils.) I liked this video, thank you for sharing your adventures. In my book, fossils (and tbh really cool rock formations) fit under the category of "treasures" for me.
I strongly believe in the Creation events of the Christian Bible
Hey I just wanted to say something I thought was neat that I learned from my youth director. The earth according to the Bible is only 6000 years old.
I like the fossil digs. But as a Christian I believe these were from the great flood. But I’m not one of those Christians that believes the earth is not older…we simply have not been told one way or another in a biblical manner.
The great flood was likely a result of the melting of the glaciers of the last Ice Age. Apparently alot of people lived in the land that connected Europe and Africa where the Mediteranian Sea is today. My theory is people, including Noah (or a historical equivalent to Noah), were aware of the rising sea levels and knew that it was only a matter of time before the Atlantic Ocean spilled over the land that back then connected today's southern Spain to Northern Morocco. Noah built the ark in anticipation for the day the ocean spilled over and flooded the Mediteranian basin. Nobody else believed the flood would happen because it had never happened before and they were complacent. Then there was a violent storm which caused the water to overflow the land and it caused a great waterfall that carved the entire space we now call the Straight of Gibraltar. As the water was flowing from the Atlantic Ocean into the Mediterranean basin Noah rode the ark for 40 days until he reached land - a former mountain top. The known world as far as Noah was aware had been completely flooded and the new world he discovered was somewhere along the coast of what was now the Mediterranean Sea. So Noah was actually something of a Columbus-like figure in that he sailed to a new world. Funny enough the first story of the flood wasn't in the old Testament but in clay tablets found in Ancient Sumeria - the first civilization that was founded after the flood. Maybe Noah founded Ancient Sumeria. Mind you this was such a long time ago the wooly mammoth was still extant and most humans on Earth still lived as cave men.
@@geigertec5921 most of the Old Testament was written as more of an oral history of the world. Not as much a first person account as much of the New Testament, well let’s say Genesis anyway. The fact that the story of Noah made in into the canon at all lends a great bit of truth to his existence. Now, before I’m attacked on here for saying the world is only 4,000 years old…I believe the Earth is older than that, perhaps by millions of years. That doesn’t change the fact that historical evidence proves the stories in the Bible. Anyone that will die on the hill that the earth is only 4,000 years old should bring evidence of that conclusion. When you find fossilized shark teeth in North Mississippi, it lends a sense of truth to the story that the seas flooded the entire earth. I also went to a Christian College, but these are my personal views. To each his own, eventually I will have the answers but it will be too late to update this thread. :)
I can't tolerate Kyle. I would appreciate it if you left him out of future videos.