A walk to the Bone Caves of Inchnadamph, Assynt in North West Scotland
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- Опубліковано 3 жов 2024
- This is (an edited video) describing a walk up to the Bone Caves at Inchnadamph Assynt. It now includes some drone footage to give a better idea of the landscape.
It describes the geology of the area, explaining why it makes Assynt such a unique part of Scotland.
Excellent narration. I have watched many Bone Cave videos, none come even close to how informative yours is. Cheers
Thank you so very much for sharing your interesting videos of these historical places. I cannot travel so have watched and listened to your trips and stories with much pleasure and enjoyment!
Lovely film. Thank you. I admire your tenacity!
So very beautiful and strange.
Thank you so much. That was a most interesting and informative video. I so long to be in Scotland again and will make a point of visiting the area.
Very good and informative
So interesting! Thanks! I grew up in suburban
Thank you. This really makes me want to visit scotland again. Thanks for sharing these wonderful places.
Love your voice :)
Thank you for showing this interesting walk and for your enlightening talk about the geology of this area. I didn't know that tectonic movement was known about so "early".
That was a great wee walk....didn't even have to step outside! I knew of the potential polar bear skull but didn't know of the lynx. I didn't even know about the cave. This is now on my 'to do' list for summer.
The video production and presentation were excellent. A bit like watching a Tom Weir documentary. Thanks. 🙏
I wanted to see inside the caves.
Yes so did I, but without specialist equipment and somebody who knew what they were doing it wasn't safe! Also it was a bit dark.
Everything of interest of this nature are kept in Edinburgh, I found this a bind when living in the Highlands as to visit would have taken days not just a day trip
Been there twice recently, I hate to admit it but I'm not in the best shape so couldn't get to the caves, plus bad weather, might be better with company too in case of accidents, I'll keep trying
I know what you mean. I am in my mid seventies and don’t think I will make it again. The last section is a wee bit difficult for us oldies especially if you are trying to use your camera!
ever seen the melted buildings?
Geologists have one of the coolest jobs in the world. They can make all kinds of claims of what happened so many millions of years ago and if human beings exist another 10 million years, no one will ever be able to prove that they are wrong or right. How cool is that? Unfortunately Actual scientists don’t have that luxury. They have to prove that their theories are correct through repeated and observable science otherwise their medicines don’t get made, and their medical procedures aren’t performed.