The discussion about how all the soils flushed in the basin and came together like chemicals and then you can tell where the gold is located from the vegetation AND this is unique to the Great Basin area is just BLOWING MY MIND. That guy knows his mining!
Fantastic, being stuck in a North London flat in the UK I’m living my adventures through you and the other amazing folk you hang out with. Love the mystery of this place
Carl, A great story and video by the local miner about how ancient gold drifts are formed. Can't wait for you guys to dig up the mine drift opening... Love watching your YT videos!
What happened after the magnetometer survey of the Meadow during the Beyond Skinwalker visit? There was a massive hit at the end of the survey. All the gold mining in that area was done by randomly finding veins, they didn't have magnetometers and GPR back then.
Very interesting geology discussion! Cool cap gun. I sure wish your sound was better, Carl. Sometimes it sounds like your guests are whispering inaudibly and then you're shouting because of microphone location. Good sound could only enhance your shows and would make for more pleasant viewing for those who want to hear and take the time to view your vlogs.
You could tell general Alexander was laughing like he had a massive amount of information he was aware of . And he just could not be happier to know what he did . And know they could at anytime find what was under their nose . Like a city under the ground of a main enemy hidden under the jungles. And that was done a few times. It must of brought back times when he was a whipper snapper . You know he’s got people watching to document when they find the Easter egg .
I said it was a cap gun from the start! That’s awesome! Lol. And btw.. there’s definitely an underground tunnel there that was used for more than mining..
I keep saying Juniper Springs by Maybell ,Co How did this spring occur and is only compared to a spring in Switzerland!? And the river out of Craig,Co runs into the Snike river!!??? With that combining with the Northern territories like Idaho and Montana known for Rich ground WOW!!!!
That is rhyolitic volcanic tuff/ash totally not a solid rhyolite rock. If anything, lithium crystals can be in it. Definitely no garnet. Not even the correct crystal habit in that tuff inclusion he was sharing.
He's not wrong if you were gonna make a pipe to suck up water like a sump pump you would want slices or holes in it so it didn't get something clogged in the one end the slices keep it able to atleast suck air so it doesn't kill the pump
Am more of a show me type of person,when do we see what is in that so called mine? or are you going to get distracted again ? Wish people focus,and show us true proof? of a huge mine? or maybe a huge tunnels? ,or even a UFO,something you will really be famous for?
That pole is not 1930's. That power was for Bigelow! The piece of metal is to heavy for a gun grip. Nothing to do with a gun. They did not have the ability to cast steel in the bronze age! Steel takes to much heat to melt and cast.
Steel was not discovered in the bronze age but cast iron has existed since at least the 5th century BC. Nothing special about casting iron except needing a reasonably hot fire which was already achievable in the bronze age since the upper limit of bronze is around 1900F and the casting temp of iron is around 2200F so it is not that difficult to get a few hundred more degrees in a fire if you control the air and type of fuel being consumed. A natural wood fire can reach temperatures of 2000F without forced air so if you started forcing air into it could probably hit the mark with a regular wood fire without even needing to resort to coal as a fuel source. The biggest challenge of finding older evidence of using iron in the past is mostly down to the problem of iron breaking down due to oxidization so rapidly. Even iron tools in the ground in arid regions will eventually oxidize, so we don't know how far back in history iron usage goes. I would suspect it is likely much farther back than mainstream archeology is willing to say simply because of the lack of evidence and the fact that iron just doesn't last.
The discussion about how all the soils flushed in the basin and came together like chemicals and then you can tell where the gold is located from the vegetation AND this is unique to the Great Basin area is just BLOWING MY MIND. That guy knows his mining!
Fantastic, being stuck in a North London flat in the UK I’m living my adventures through you and the other amazing folk you hang out with. Love the mystery of this place
Wow I love that ranch, beautiful landscape, mysteries and gold! So glad we can see all this and be part of it. Thanks Carl and Jeff.
Way to go, Carl! Another fun and fascinating video! Thanks for including us all in your adventures! :)
Carl, I continue to be so stoked that you have built this empire for yourself, and I love it when you include your boy.
Congratulations! I can’t wait to see the artifacts found with the gold
Brilliant. So pleasrd for you all. Get the 3 ladies back who pointed it out . Good findings
Great episode Carl. Jeff has an incredible place. :)
Carl, A great story and video by the local miner about how ancient gold drifts are formed. Can't wait for you guys to dig up the mine drift opening... Love watching your YT videos!
You have the greatest adventures! Thanks for sharing them with us💚
What happened after the magnetometer survey of the Meadow during the Beyond Skinwalker visit? There was a massive hit at the end of the survey. All the gold mining in that area was done by randomly finding veins, they didn't have magnetometers and GPR back then.
Looks super exciting can't wait to see what you find.
Love it Karl!❤❤❤❤ You have such a serious narrative voice. Impressive!❤❤❤❤
There's gold in them there hills!
Probably more than just gold 🛸 ;)
@@Sudden-Death Everything they are discovering is so interesting!!!
Very interesting geology discussion! Cool cap gun. I sure wish your sound was better, Carl. Sometimes it sounds like your guests are whispering inaudibly and then you're shouting because of microphone location. Good sound could only enhance your shows and would make for more pleasant viewing for those who want to hear and take the time to view your vlogs.
Wow! what a fun episode! And thanks for the geology lesson. I studied the Great Basin in college and I'm still fascinated.
I have a question. Why was there electric & freezer's in the mine shaft ???
Ive been a miner for over 20 years. The thought of prospecting and mining potentially supernatural gold... im in. Where do i sign up?
You could tell general Alexander was laughing like he had a massive amount of information he was aware of . And he just could not be happier to know what he did . And know they could at anytime find what was under their nose . Like a city under the ground of a main enemy hidden under the jungles. And that was done a few times. It must of brought back times when he was a whipper snapper . You know he’s got people watching to document when they find the Easter egg .
Love these shows, wish they were much longer, like a season finale of days of old. Thanks Carl. Love Hugs and Light sent you’re way!
Im so excited to see what you find !!
Carl awesome video. Can you mike up your friends? Having a hard time hearing them unless you are right next to them ❤
This one was so interesting! I can’t wait to see what y’all find! 😊
Look up the Bradshaw Ditch for a current example of how the power of water is able to to make the grand canyon in a month.....
I love it have a awesome day have a cool day Carl the crusher
Awesome !! I will come and help you mine :-) Regards from Ody Slim
I'm so happy for you guys
Reminds me of Cerro Gordo
Dude never disappoints
Thank You all, for this fascinating video! 😊
I said it was a cap gun from the start! That’s awesome! Lol.
And btw.. there’s definitely an underground tunnel there that was used for more than mining..
How exciting 👏
What is Jerry the miner's UA-cam channel?
Great Basin gold rush
I agree with the cave system
If there was a ground penetrating radar unit around it might be handy to check out the adit from the surface.
I keep saying Juniper Springs by Maybell ,Co How did this spring occur and is only compared to a spring in Switzerland!? And the river out of Craig,Co runs into the Snike river!!??? With that combining with the Northern territories like Idaho and Montana known for Rich ground WOW!!!!
That is rhyolitic volcanic tuff/ash totally not a solid rhyolite rock. If anything, lithium crystals can be in it. Definitely no garnet. Not even the correct crystal habit in that tuff inclusion he was sharing.
Bigelow probably covered the entrance of the mine with a building of some sort so nobody ever saw the mine itself..
If Bigelow found a ufo, or something of equal intrigue, in that mine, he'd either have taken it or still be there trying.
He's not wrong if you were gonna make a pipe to suck up water like a sump pump you would want slices or holes in it so it didn't get something clogged in the one end the slices keep it able to atleast suck air so it doesn't kill the pump
I always wondered why a stage coach would come to that area ad just turn around. saloon or not. (Seems like it would stop at the airport. lol)
It seems fairly obvious that Jerry isn't buying what Carl is selling 😂
CARL......RED ROCK MEANS GOLD. DARK RED....
Some of that metal looks military......
Pole may have a date nail...
Yes I'm gonna take a long Time @ you're going
Can I come?
Loose lips sink ships.
Am more of a show me type of person,when do we see what is in that so called mine? or are you going to get distracted again ? Wish people focus,and show us true proof? of a huge mine? or maybe a huge tunnels? ,or even a UFO,something you will really be famous for?
Geez this guy keeps saying the same thing over and over
That pole is not 1930's. That power was for Bigelow! The piece of metal is to heavy for a gun grip. Nothing to do with a gun. They did not have the ability to cast steel in the bronze age! Steel takes to much heat to melt and cast.
Steel was not discovered in the bronze age but cast iron has existed since at least the 5th century BC. Nothing special about casting iron except needing a reasonably hot fire which was already achievable in the bronze age since the upper limit of bronze is around 1900F and the casting temp of iron is around 2200F so it is not that difficult to get a few hundred more degrees in a fire if you control the air and type of fuel being consumed. A natural wood fire can reach temperatures of 2000F without forced air so if you started forcing air into it could probably hit the mark with a regular wood fire without even needing to resort to coal as a fuel source.
The biggest challenge of finding older evidence of using iron in the past is mostly down to the problem of iron breaking down due to oxidization so rapidly. Even iron tools in the ground in arid regions will eventually oxidize, so we don't know how far back in history iron usage goes. I would suspect it is likely much farther back than mainstream archeology is willing to say simply because of the lack of evidence and the fact that iron just doesn't last.