5:18 limestone from the margin of the sedimentary bed, where silt infiltrated the deposit of invertebrates… causing it to be rough and poorly fused. 6:08 may have been a cactus. A friend of mine naps knives, arrow heads, etc. I gather good flint slivers for him whenever I run across them. He especially like working with the grey/white flint. Thanks for the walk… I needed the exercise. Having a budding explorer along made it all the better!
Hey !!! You have to go back. I'm still lost !! Any who looks like a nice place to ride in !!! Don't know if your allowed thow . You ever see big foot. Asking for a friend 👍👍👍😂😂😂
Great video. It's amazing what you can find when you just slow down and take your time. Y'all take care and have a blessed day and I'll see you on your next video.
When I worked in the coal mines underground I used to find fossils like that all the time I would find trees insects and I found a fish and it looked like a carp.
Looked like a fun trip. One thing I do find strange is how open and bare your winter woods are. Being in Tasmania our woods are evergreen, from the trees right down to the understory.
"Sorry, I got sidetracked by a mushroom." That sounds like something Joe Rogan would say. Great adventure for the whole family. We have property on Big Indian Creek in Harrison County and it is full of all kinds of interesting stones. Found a few chucks of petrified wood as well as old milk glass Mason jar lids, old perfume bottles and even an old Edison battery. There used to be a grist mill on the property and while all of the stones have been pilfered there a a few log remnants of the dam.
A wander in the woods, plenty of fossil stones and flint in the stream !! Good to let your two navigate back out, gets them used to landmarking routes in and out, and they worked out which way to go together!!
5:18 limestone from the margin of the sedimentary bed, where silt infiltrated the deposit of invertebrates… causing it to be rough and poorly fused. 6:08 may have been a cactus.
A friend of mine naps knives, arrow heads, etc. I gather good flint slivers for him whenever I run across them. He especially like working with the grey/white flint.
Thanks for the walk… I needed the exercise. Having a budding explorer along made it all the better!
Absolutely priceless memories thanks for sharing your journey’s
@5:50 WE HAVE THAT HERE WE TOOK IT TO SCHOOL, TEACHER SAID IT WAS A PRE HISTORIC FERNS
the little ones are so funny
Great video Chelsea and Captain Kleeman and family
It's amazing the incredible things you can find in nature if you stop to take a closer look.
Loved the family walk. So much in nature that gets completely bypassed in favor of technology. The geocache was supercool too!!
Hey !!! You have to go back. I'm still lost !! Any who looks like a nice place to ride in !!! Don't know if your allowed thow . You ever see big foot. Asking for a friend 👍👍👍😂😂😂
I used to love walking creeks. Here in Southern Virginia we have granite and quartz. Sometimes I would find a quartz arrowhead
Where have you been!! I know Michael is a full time job😂 Girls are growing!! Great learning video for us, thanks for sharing.😊👍🇺🇸
Awesome trip. Should take a gold pan and pan for gold in thise creeks lol .
Great video. It's amazing what you can find when you just slow down and take your time. Y'all take care and have a blessed day and I'll see you on your next video.
Awesome time with the family 😀
Best day ever. 😆 great to get some fresh air and some family time have fun and thanks for taking us with yens😉👍🤙👌✌️😎🇺🇲
Capitan if that area has been mined underground those places could be old mining breaks
What a great little track along that creek. Looks like a nice overnight camping area with nice juicy rocks.
Making memories on this wonderful family outing getting some fresh air and finding neat rocks along with the geocache. Blessings to you all.
Great kids.
We had twin girls so every stage was two times the "fun" but we only got to do it once.
At 60 years old, I'd do it again in a heartbeat ;)
It's great to be able to teach your children about nature. I used to love hiking. Might get back to it this year.
When I worked in the coal mines underground I used to find fossils like that all the time I would find trees insects and I found a fish and it looked like a carp.
👍👍
🤠
Could be wrong but those karsts look more like pits dug by people sifting for native artifacts 😁
When are you going to hunt mushrooms?
Looked like a fun trip. One thing I do find strange is how open and bare your winter woods are. Being in Tasmania our woods are evergreen, from the trees right down to the understory.
"Sorry, I got sidetracked by a mushroom." That sounds like something Joe Rogan would say. Great adventure for the whole family. We have property on Big Indian Creek in Harrison County and it is full of all kinds of interesting stones. Found a few chucks of petrified wood as well as old milk glass Mason jar lids, old perfume bottles and even an old Edison battery. There used to be a grist mill on the property and while all of the stones have been pilfered there a a few log remnants of the dam.
A wander in the woods, plenty of fossil stones and flint in the stream !!
Good to let your two navigate back out, gets them used to landmarking routes in and out, and they worked out which way to go together!!
Moments to treasure. Thank you for taking us along.