Big Horn Mountains, Part 1

George explores the Big Horn Mountains at the east side of the Bighorn Basin in the first of two installments for his video series "A Landscape Over Time"
More online content: centerofthewes...

[@ThemantleofElijah]

So comforting, I enjoyed it. Almost like Bob Ross

[@markmckenzie2040]

Great video! Love the huntin - love the fishin.

[@user-en7qh9jv4b]

Incredible!

[@sparrowgeiller9360]

Beautiful footage....fun to take a trip to the Big Horns.

[@PisgahGravelProject]

Are the Big Horns considered part of the Rocky Mountain Range proper? From what I gather, they are considered separate.
Kind of like the Uwharrie Mountains in NC are not part of the Appalachian Mountain Range proper, or the Adirondack Mountains are not part of the Appalachian Mountain Range proper.

[@centerofthewesteducation1306]

The Big Horn Mountains were formed through the same process as the rest of the Rocky Mountains i.e the Laramide Orogeny.

[@Elkaholic307]

Yes they are considered a sister range of the Rockies

[@NickLax40s]

Any info on the guitarist/ song title from the beginning of the video?

[@BuffaloBillCenteroftheWest]

Guitarist: George Miller - Original composition: On the Mountain
Contact Grey Light Productions: [e-mail]

[@Mineralroli]

I would like to use 1 - 2 pictures and ask for permission