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Stumpy is kind of an interesting character. Obviously male, but with only indications of antlers but no bony protusion. If I only saw a picture of him I'd say it was in the spring, but being in the fall with a spike fork season it begs the question.....legal bull or not? Hmmmmmmm

thank you

Fascinating! What's bringing them to that spot does the guy think?

Just incredible to watch!!!, more please 🙏🏻😊

Excellent. thanks

that coyote😲

you should get some 4k cameras

Where was this footage captured from ? An amazingly agile and intriguing cat. Thanks for sharing.

Beautiful animal always like bobcats .

I used AutoCAD Civil 3d and ESRI for years. Nice work!😊

I had wondered that myself, but until you put the blue elevated section up, I couldn’t picture exactly what it would look like that’s a lot of water

How many tons of water are building up behind the blockage? From that, you can calculate the amount of energy that will be released. They should be digging a trench to start the release of water ASAP.

Should make a dam downstream while it's dry and maintain the level for irrigation. Build the fish passages and done. Alex Fraser or WAC Bennett would do it for the Chilcotin.......

Look at where the chilcotin meets the fraser. The east side once slid and will slide again. If this wall hits the fraser there might be a slide that blocks both.

good work.

Where is chilcoten?

Great analysis! Hopefully Farwell Canyon doesn’t get too jammed up with logs as the river narrows there substantially. Also wondering if anyone knows if there were any commercial rafting trips on the river at the time? Feel bad for those companies as this is prime time for them.

This was a nice presentation, well done ! Is it also possible to do a 'worst case' scenario, where the water would break the dam in 1 time, and say, a flash flood of +/- 20meter goes through the valley ? Ofcourse this is probably a bit harder to simulate, because the flash flood would get less and less high as it flows through the river.

Nice job. It's going to take quite a while before the water rises to 30 m, where it will begin to overtop the slide. It's too bad there hasn't been a lidar scan of the slide so we could see what the actual level is and what the possible path(s) might be for the water to flow.

Interesting, thanks for putting this on the web.

They/It (mom) obviously knows it isn't part of a tree and is curious why it is on the tree and then is it edible or not (the curiosity pathway of its mind) does it think it might be some sort of bee swarm nest? I doubt they'd tangle with a suspected wasp nest, but maybe as a teachable moment for junior it would be worth the stings either honey bee or wasp.

great graphic. nothing really to worry about upstream but downstream is still a question mark at this time. thank you.

Probably, as good as can be done from a first approximation. The views I've seen of the slide foot seem to show that horizontal folding in line with the original river route occurred, so those may act as channels and depending on that 30m calculation (min/avg/max) it may commence reflow below that level however it was devised. Good stuff. [any depth gauges along that span?]

Cool! Thank you

I cant recall EVER seeing such an event as what is unfolding in BC. This is a genuinely frightening part of Nature,....a REMINDER of sorts that Humans are not its MASTERS, but are its CHILDREN❤

Every bend was a slide and the water goes around not over top or eventually bends around. I predict same.

Slumping of the landmass in this area has been common over time. At 2:42 on your video just to the right of centre on the bottom of the picture shows a huge mass that has detached and slid towards the river. There are numerous smaller detachments within the main slide area.

A few hours of aerial lidar surveying, over the slide and some topo calculations a path for where the water will potentially make its way through.

The local gov added the banks of the Chilcotin upstream from the prior evac area to near Hanceville. I wonder if 30m max depth has changed to 40 or 50m? That could be bad.

Cool vid. It's "not that bad", but also a huge volume of water at the same time.

That was a better review of the possible affects than any news station has offered.

No trees in area to hold the land in place 🙄

What the hell are they going to do let the water go where it wants to? they could have blasted a path down through the slide and made an opening for the water to travel onward instead of allowing it to build up and cause catastrophic damage down stream, why haven’t they done something or tried something before the water gets to a critical point of flash flooding everyone down river.

wonderful video, need to do something to muffle those mouse clicks.

Thanks for this. Good job.

I guess this could give comfort to those up stream of the blockage!

Search “William’s Lake First Nation, Fly Over the Chilcotin River Landslide.” for a great aerial view of it. 🤙

Wouldn’t a new lake be nice?

Oh dear, you must hurry and save nature from itself.

That is a lot of water

Nice work! Any thumbnail estimates of volume?

I had no idea you could do that on Google earth! Very cool and thank you!

Nice work, thanks and bless& miracles for all involved in this Chilcotin slide… 😎♾️🇺🇸

Great job!!

Amazing. You just provided the single most useful Explanation of exactly what we're dealing with and what the real risk is. I don't know how to do it but can you take this one step further. How long will it take for that volume of water to fill the reservoir that you have created With your model? Obviously the assumption would be that the land slide will hold until the reservoir is full. Any chance you can come up with that answer? I have subscribed and am following

if the government is that concerned the can dynamite a channel into the slide, the water flowing through will do the rest. but I hope the leave it to form the lake area, eventually water will find its way over/through the slide and nature will set its new normal.

This is all predicated. Upon the assumption he won’t have more landslides downstream, raising the level more . Or when the water backs up a landslide occurs again, and all that water goes down stream in a big hurry

The issue is that the landslide is loose media. if/when it spills, it's likely that one of two things will happen: (1) it dislodges the landslide and comes down all at once, or (2) it overtops, but quickly erodes the media, turning into a torrent of water (much like those videos of folks connecting rivers to the ocean through sand - a small trench turns into a 20 meter wide torrent in minutes)

So much more reasonable than fear mongering media!

Nicely done. That slide is about 40 minutes by road from here. The authorities are trying to keep everyone away from the site and have banned the use of the airspace above to everyone not on "official" business. No drones, nothing. Easy to control what news is given when the narrative can't be checked.