Spectacular Henry Mountains of S.E. Utah

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  • Опубликовано: 17 окт 2024
  • We showcase the spectacular Henry Mountains of SE Utah ‪@sagebrushcountry‬ including the gorgeous fall colors of Aspen, the big Mule deer, the amazing views and the fascinating plants you encounter going from desert to alpine zones as you drive over Bull Creek Pass. #Henrymountains #sagebrush #bison #southeastutah #muledeer

Комментарии • 36

  • @stevee.7419
    @stevee.7419 20 дней назад +1

    I enjoyed you video and subscribed. Thank you for sharing.

  • @reidellis1988
    @reidellis1988 Год назад +3

    Proud to call Utah my home. After 53 years there is so much more to see. Been to some, most people never will. Thanks.

    • @sagebrushcountry
      @sagebrushcountry  Год назад

      You should be proud - it's an amazingly beautiful state!

    • @reidellis1988
      @reidellis1988 Год назад

      @@sagebrushcountryI am not proud. Just lucky. My parents took us everywhere.

  • @2flight
    @2flight Год назад +1

    Some great diversity in the plants, it looks like. Tons of deer!

  • @always_hiking
    @always_hiking Год назад +3

    Great video, the pines at 2:53 are Limber Pine.

  • @raymondburtner7758
    @raymondburtner7758 Год назад +2

    Beautiful video. Well Done. Love your observations.

  • @southwesthardypalms
    @southwesthardypalms Год назад +3

    This was a fantastic video! I just love this state so much. Thank you for showing all the beautiful plants, there aren’t enough RUclipsrs who actually show the vegetation in detail.

    • @sagebrushcountry
      @sagebrushcountry  Год назад +2

      It is a beautiful state, with so much to see. Thanks for your feedback on the plants, I like em, and good to know at least someone else appreciates them also...🙂

  • @gregparrott
    @gregparrott Месяц назад +1

    I visited the Henry mountains about five years ago, in Fall, shortly before the hunting season. (I'm not a hunter, but hunters were scouting spots). It is pretty amazing to see a over a hundred buffalo, grazing near the upper peaks, but on the opposite (west?) side of the pass. I was surprised to learn that a limited number of tags are issued to hunt buffalo.

    • @sagebrushcountry
      @sagebrushcountry  Месяц назад

      Cool you got to see the buffalo....would have liked to see some myself...

  • @davidviner5783
    @davidviner5783 Год назад +1

    Very enjoyable. I like these relaxed, informative videos. Excellent videography.

    • @sagebrushcountry
      @sagebrushcountry  Год назад

      Thanks for the kind words, glad you can enjoy my fun little hobby...

  • @ravenfeather7087
    @ravenfeather7087 Год назад +1

    Yes, Beautifil country. Especially Bull Creek Pass. I've been trying to get a mule deer tag for that area but no luck. I my have to just take a little trip out there in the fall. Nice video.

    • @sagebrushcountry
      @sagebrushcountry  Год назад

      Thanks for the feedback. Yes, a fall trip is definitely worth it and best of luck getting a tag....

  • @davidkaplan2745
    @davidkaplan2745 Год назад +1

    Went that way several years ago, tried going over Bull Pass but too much snow and had to go around to the south. Beautiful country.

    • @sagebrushcountry
      @sagebrushcountry  Год назад

      Yeah, as I mentioned in the video at Bull Creek Pass your in an alpine vegetation zone, which can be pretty unfriendly to travel most of the year...hope you get to try again!

  • @premix3663
    @premix3663 10 месяцев назад +2

    Is the forest patchy like that from logging?

    • @sagebrushcountry
      @sagebrushcountry  10 месяцев назад

      There would be only selective logging in those mountains, not real extensive. Patchiness is also caused by less dense forests from lower moisture generally available for trees, fire and bug kill.

  • @ericwolf7703
    @ericwolf7703 Год назад +2

    My parents Morris and Lonna Wolf lived in Hanksville for 32 yrs I camped in the beautiful Henry mnts many a yr

  • @jaymontgomery3330
    @jaymontgomery3330 Год назад +2

    Last mountain range in America to be discovered. True fact.

    • @sagebrushcountry
      @sagebrushcountry  Год назад

      Cool fact!

    • @toughenupfluffy7294
      @toughenupfluffy7294 Год назад +1

      They used to be called the Unnamed Mountains. Geologist Grove Karl Gilbert named them after the first secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, Joseph Henry. GK Gilbert was the first to describe the geology of the Henrys in the 1870s ( _The Geology of the Henry Mountains_ , 1877). I'd bet he would've loved to have had a drone, as well as roads to travel on. He took a mule train and spent several summers exploring and describing the Henrys. BTW, if you go in the summer, watch for rattlesnakes! I was at Mt. Hillers on the south side of the Henrys for four days and within that time I spooked three of them.

  • @toughenupfluffy7294
    @toughenupfluffy7294 Год назад +1

    I wanted to climb Mt. Ellen, but when I got to the top of Bull Creek Pass the wind was blowing about 70 mph. Could barely stand up when I got out of the car, so I got back in and went back to my camp at Lonesome Beaver, where there was only a slight breeze blowing.

    • @sagebrushcountry
      @sagebrushcountry  Год назад

      Yeah, I heard that was a really windy spot, glad we didn’t experience anything like you did….

  • @kendallkahl8725
    @kendallkahl8725 Год назад +1

    I grew up visiting my grandmother in the summer in Utah. Me and my cousin would look for canal octopus. Someone threw a dead octopus in a canal and the rumor started they were breeding in them. Utah is beautiful country with great neighbors and battle ax grandmothers who don't tolerate talking back.

    • @sagebrushcountry
      @sagebrushcountry  Год назад

      Sounds like a great growing up story....😀thanks for the reply

  • @jamesmckinley9649
    @jamesmckinley9649 Год назад

    What is the shrub called that has yellow flowers that smell like baby powder, it grows among the junipers

    • @sagebrushcountry
      @sagebrushcountry  Год назад +1

      I’m guessing that’s probably bitterbrush, it gets little yellow flowers in the late spring and gives off a pretty distinct sweet smell that’s hard to miss. It’s pretty common in the juniper zone and has little green leaves…..

  • @TepidJean
    @TepidJean Год назад +3

    Please don’t share these treasures with the masses. They will be ruined. I don’t share the places I find even with my closest friends. It would be ok to say “hey join me on an adventure. But never tell the internet where you are. The internet has no class and these places will get trampled by people who do not respect them.

    • @sagebrushcountry
      @sagebrushcountry  Год назад +5

      Thanks for the comment. I understand your perspective, there are a few places that are really special I don't share the location. However, with more well known areas like the Henry Mts. I think showing folks the beauty and the access in a respectful way, hopefully helps elevate the visit experience for everyone.

  • @ronhat-nx6yq
    @ronhat-nx6yq Год назад

    Looks dry! Not enough trees.