Born to late to explore the world Born to early to explore the stars But born at just the right time to explore the many RUclips channels belonging to Simon.
@@greywolf7577why does every youtube comment with a grammar or spelling mistake have to be corrected? Do you feel better now? Make you feel important? You and everyone else knew exactly what they meant but you just gotta be annoying
When I was young, I wanted to be an explorer, and my parents told me everything on earth had been discovered. Now my son wants to be an explorer and I show him these kind of videos
Same here. As time goes on, I’ve realised that exploring doesn’t have to require discovering. You can still explore places, see things few people have and will ever see. Go explore our beautiful earth!
I love that I’ve been to one of these… in 2013 I was lucky enough to be the first tourist to touch the Great Wall of Vietnam at the end of Hang Son Doong. On the first trial tour Ho Kanh went with us to the entrance and Howard and Deb Limbert from the British caving expedition that initially explored the cave led us in. It was all pretty humbling when Howard told us that more people had been to the surface of the moon. And I was only there out of sheer dumb luck.
@@kosmosXcannon I was traveling in Vietnam by motor scooter in 2013 and went to Son Trach village, which is the gateway to Phong Nha Ke Bang National Park… while there I happened to meet Ben, an Australian who owns a farmestay there with his Vietnamese family… Ben and I hit it off and he introduced me to Howard Limbert from the British cavers who were associated with Oxalis, the locally owned company that was working with the government to start eco tours into the cave, and it turned out I’d arrived at exactly the right time and there was one space left. I’m lucky in some very, very strange ways. More importantly not long after coming out of the cave I met my now wife, which was way, way luckier!
Those who spend their invaluable time on this Earth to save the time of others will always be deserving of respect. Thank you! From the bottom of my heart!
The sleeper & greenland sharks have parasites that attach to their eyes and blind them and theyre known to live hundreds of years. Just imagine living a life swimming blindly thru a world of darkness for hundreds of years. Truly an alien experience.
Don't those parasite glow though, attracting prey for a shark? Sounds like a fair deal tbh considering it's always dark at the depths those shark live on.
They have extremely sensitive electrical receptors around their head/mouth areas that extend along their sides to their tails. They are acutely aware of anything around them in the water, prey or otherwise. That, an acute sense of smell, and spending the bulk of their existence in little or no light....they do just fine. Greenland sharks are among the oldest living animals found on the Earth (over 150+ yrs old frequently), so the parasites don't slow them down too much I imagine.
No. They do not always allow permits for going to these places. They DO NOT WANT to let the public know what the big pharma has found. That is really all it comes down to.
Its just like grade school when that assholes would get the whole class in trouble. Except its a bunch of assholes ruining the planet for the rest of us
Another one is the Devil's Hole cave system and underground lake. The upper parts have been explored but cave goes down so far beyond what's been explored that the lower reaches are called the infinity cave. The water in the cave system apparently connects to some sort of massive underground sea, seismic activity across the world causes some pretty large reactions in the water there.
A good example is Nunavut canada. Even near it's southern border it's a twisting Maze of lakes for hundreds of miles in every Direction. the only road you will find would be in the small towns that are only accessible by plane
What’s bizarre is we’ve gone so far up that we’ve put unmanned drones on other planets, but we’ve been unable to get a drone to the deepest part of our oceans
Fuckin huh??? I’ve only just started listening to it and scrolling comments while I did, just finished the first location.. can’t say I’m a fan of those three put together like that either.. 😶😶😶
the real VV? thats deep man, congrats for being such a fine human, in the best traditions of exploration, discovery and innovation. Have many children 👏
I love the Hang Son Doong cave so much, I've done research into it in the past. It's got caverns so massive that it has its own climate and weather! I'd love to be able to visit it one day.
@@fozzyjericho666if it was a pc elitist he would've paid a billion dollars and changed to his 8th submarine the moment nVidia came out with a new model
Love the video. I think one place to add would be the Congo. The Congolese Rainforest is roughly the size of Alaska and Texas combined and while the areas close to the river are known the deep jungle is largely unexplored or mapped.
You missed a "secret" canyon/valley in southern Utah that has only 1 cave as an entrance, the trail to it is not listed on any map, and only a very few researchers visit each year; they aren't telling anybody how to find it or when they are next going there. It is pristine, unmarred by cattle, horses, hikers, and atv riders.
Love your videos.. and I always look forward to the next one coming out. Although - Improvements in submersible technology you say - well let’s not talk about Stockton 💀
I went to Italy a few years ago and wanted to trek up Vesuvius from the coastal town, but found out it was a police protected area. It's a shame because the views are stunning and it only takes about 5-6 hours, which isn't too bad considering the amount of walls and fences you have to climb over. Allegedly.
Love Simon's channels. It has such a range of subjects and also, the presentation of the topics go from quite serious and informative, like this one, all the way to snarky and off-the-cuff improv. WTG Simon!
Fun fact: in the local Dzongkha language, Bhutan is the Land of the Thunder Dragon, their 43 yr old ruler is the Dragon King and he wears the Raven Crown!
He's also an absolute monarch so just be wary of him and his government Having been to Bhutan in 2006 it's like stepping back in time to a place in medieval Europe, very few modern amenities, a distrust of outsiders and you WILL show respect to the king at all times Because in his realm you exist within your station as a guest so long as you respect his will to allow you to be there As long as you recognize that you should be fine but make sure to never question the idea of an absolute monarchy existing in the 21st century
I loved this video. I am fascinated by caves and ocean exploration especially. I have often wondered if the sea creatures drawn on old maps were not as exaggerated as modern people would think. Before humans began traveling on the oceans more regularly, and hunting creatures living hundreds of miles off shore, I imagine that some sea creatures had time to grow quite large.
Plans were considered to build a cable car through the Hang Son Doong cave. The proposed system would be 10.5 km (6.5 mi) long, and cost between US$112 and $211 million. However, the plans were opposed by environmentalists and locals because of the damage mass tourism could cause to the cave and local environment. The plan was ultimately cancelled by local government.
That Victor Vescovo guy should go dive into Lake Baikal, the deepest fresh water body in the world at 1642 meters, just to make his dive records complete.
Awesome video as usual! Would love to see an episode specifically about humanity's efforts to map the oceans depths, and what is currently being done to continue that work.
Unfortunately most of the mapping is being done by oil and gas companies to dredge the ocean floor for some kind of rock , cant remember exactly but its gonna be a fn disaster
@@australien6611 manganese nodules are one of the main interests, they form over millions of years but now companies want to vacuum them off the sea floor and destroy thousands of square kilometers of ocean floor.
Look up Seabed 2030 for more info on the ongoing project to map 100% of the sea floor by 2030; so far 25% has been completed. Manganese nodule mining on an industrial scale is actually impossible as we don't have the technology or machinery capable to do so now, the cost is prohibitive and the mining processes themselves have not been developed.
11:53 - David Attenborough : The deep ocean is challenging to explore as space! We know MORE about the surface of Mars than the deepest parts of our oceans.
2:38 yeah it's really cool how little pockets of ecosystems can pop up like at the top birds will nest and reptiles can get the UVB and what not and then when they don't want any more sun they can just crawl under and get that shade eat insects that are also going to be in that little crevices of the Rocks there's just I can keep going about the whole ecosystem of a rock
The main theory why we don’t see large animals on land is that we used to, but they all got killed by a small mega predator called the Homo Saipan. Despite their relatively small size, those things are deadly predators.
Indeed. The Homo Sapian is also _incredibly_ invasive, which is why most of the large land animal species extant today are on the African continent (and thus evolved alongside them to deal with their nonsense).
I've often wondered why researchers haven't sent down auxiliary lighting set-ups that go down with them but stay about 100-200 meters away so that they can see through the water beyond what their onboard lights can! I think it would be... illuminating!
1) You would need HUGE lights if you were to leave them 100meters away. Light does not travel that far in water as on air. 2) You should also pray that you are lucky and the waters are crystal clear, free of any floating particles. Otherwise it would be as good as lighting a big flashlight in a dense fog.. It could make things worse!
Traded in all his hair power points for beard power points lol but cool video been binge watching yall for a few days now, dont plan on stopping either lol
I've been to the Stone Forest in Yunnan Province in the south of China (a very similar geologic place to Tsingy) and it is absolutely one of the coolest places I've ever been
That huge cave in Vietnam must be one of the most fantastic and magical places on Earth. I wish to visit it someday. It's probably super expensive though
"These successful expeditions also represent improvements in submersible technology, bringing an optimistic outlook to the future of ocean exploration." Simon, OceanGate would like a word with you.
I love when he's pitching keeps. It's a lesson in product pitching and shows off his skill at it. Like "how does a guy with no hair pitch hair growth products?"...watch and learn lol.
When you think about how long Vietnam was in a state of war it's amazing the Hang son doog cave was never discovered or utilised. I am always gobsmacked that this cave existed and nobody knew or at least spoke of it.
This was a good one! It kind of got me to noodlin' on the sea floor. Would it be such a bad thing to work toward an international agreement to leave a certain percentage unexplored and unmolested?
With their increase in popularity and utility, drones could be used to explore/survey areas of the stone forest that are inaccessible to human traversal.
I visited the Philippines and went to an island with limestone rocks and those rocks completely block cell signal. Scary to think if you fell or got stuck in the stone forest you'd be out of luck with signal.
"Its untouched by humanity!!! Unfortunately, smugglers travel through it, and fisherman and loggers practice their craft here" Then its not fucking untouched by humans, is it?
"They weren't able to explore the entire cave, as they were stopped in their tracks by a 60-meter tall wall. The following year, they came back better prepared, and were able to traverse the wall..." They had to unlock the space boots and the screw attack, first.
So the first one is unexplored because it’s unexplorable. Second one, climbers are banned. Great work. Third one, protected and illegal to enter. Great work.
We're not born to late to explore the earth. Do you think the great explorers we learned about in school were really the first people to get to where they "discovered"? As long as it's the first time for you, you're an explorer.
Thanks to Keeps for sponsoring this video! Head to keeps.com/SIMON to get a special offer.
The fact they chose to sponsor you is hilarious to me. Next week Lizzo will be slinging SlimFast.
The Tepuis, table-top mountains in South America, especially in Venezuela and western Guyana.
Curious how Antarctica didn't make the list, it really is unexplored outside of the coastline.
I think Simon passed out in a bowl of Keeps.
@@philosoraptor777 0:07 😊😅
Born to late to explore the world
Born to early to explore the stars
But born at just the right time to explore the many RUclips channels belonging to Simon.
next week: 5 Incredible Simon Channels Humans Have Never Seen.
It's "too late", not "to late".
How dare you imply that Simon's channels won't still be around many generations from now
Its a shame he isnt doing as many channels as he was.
@@greywolf7577why does every youtube comment with a grammar or spelling mistake have to be corrected? Do you feel better now? Make you feel important? You and everyone else knew exactly what they meant but you just gotta be annoying
When I was young, I wanted to be an explorer, and my parents told me everything on earth had been discovered. Now my son wants to be an explorer and I show him these kind of videos
Same here. As time goes on, I’ve realised that exploring doesn’t have to require discovering. You can still explore places, see things few people have and will ever see. Go explore our beautiful earth!
I fw ur profile pic batman
That is just plain poetic!
Props!
The truth; there’s always something to explore and discover, you just have to change your thinking from traditional explorer to scientist.
Finds cave all by himself. Turns around.
Someone was paying attention to all the horror movies.
Or has seen a Mr. Ballen video
@@johngaglione2236 But what if that's the way to get to Bell's Canyon? 🤔
Some people are l just smart enough to walk away
@@tehfiredog 😂
I love that I’ve been to one of these… in 2013 I was lucky enough to be the first tourist to touch the Great Wall of Vietnam at the end of Hang Son Doong. On the first trial tour Ho Kanh went with us to the entrance and Howard and Deb Limbert from the British caving expedition that initially explored the cave led us in. It was all pretty humbling when Howard told us that more people had been to the surface of the moon. And I was only there out of sheer dumb luck.
Holy crap, that's amazing! I'd love to go there myself one day
That’s awesome!!
How did you get the chance to go to the cave as a tourist?
@@kosmosXcannon I was traveling in Vietnam by motor scooter in 2013 and went to Son Trach village, which is the gateway to Phong Nha Ke Bang National Park… while there I happened to meet Ben, an Australian who owns a farmestay there with his Vietnamese family… Ben and I hit it off and he introduced me to Howard Limbert from the British cavers who were associated with Oxalis, the locally owned company that was working with the government to start eco tours into the cave, and it turned out I’d arrived at exactly the right time and there was one space left. I’m lucky in some very, very strange ways. More importantly not long after coming out of the cave I met my now wife, which was way, way luckier!
Lies
0:55 - Chapter 1 - Tsingu de bemaraha
2:45 - Mid roll ads
4:25 - Chapter 2 - Gangkhar puensum
7:05 - Chapter 3 - Vale do javari
9:30 - Chapter 4 - Hang son doong cave
11:55 - Chapter 5 - Bottom of the ocean
Those who spend their invaluable time on this Earth to save the time of others will always be deserving of respect. Thank you! From the bottom of my heart!
True heroes of yt
Agreed absolute legend
Fun fact, that massive cave on vietnam is so vast, it even has its own weather and ecosystems.
old news
@@justinwalker4475 Wasn't included in the video. And the fact that it's old news is, itself, old news.
So neener.
@@justinwalker4475it's additive to the information in the video. Who gives a shit if it's "old news"? You're probably old news.
Any chance its cooler than this freakin heat wave? 🥵
@@justinwalker4475 it's a fun fact, not a breaking news
The sleeper & greenland sharks have parasites that attach to their eyes and blind them and theyre known to live hundreds of years. Just imagine living a life swimming blindly thru a world of darkness for hundreds of years. Truly an alien experience.
I'd you're blind, would you know it's dark? If it's dark, would you know you're blind?
Don't those parasite glow though, attracting prey for a shark? Sounds like a fair deal tbh considering it's always dark at the depths those shark live on.
@@mwdouglas3794exactly what I came here to say.
The Oceans are truly wild, I worked trawling near the Labrador coast
They have extremely sensitive electrical receptors around their head/mouth areas that extend along their sides to their tails.
They are acutely aware of anything around them in the water, prey or otherwise.
That, an acute sense of smell, and spending the bulk of their existence in little or no light....they do just fine.
Greenland sharks are among the oldest living animals found on the Earth (over 150+ yrs old frequently), so the parasites don't slow them down too much I imagine.
The born too late part still checks out, because the places that have not been explored by people are now off limits to people exploring them.
Just get a permit
No. They do not always allow permits for going to these places. They DO NOT WANT to let the public know what the big pharma has found. That is really all it comes down to.
Just do it illegally
Don't ask permission and JUST DO IT like Shia
Its just like grade school when that assholes would get the whole class in trouble. Except its a bunch of assholes ruining the planet for the rest of us
Another one is the Devil's Hole cave system and underground lake. The upper parts have been explored but cave goes down so far beyond what's been explored that the lower reaches are called the infinity cave. The water in the cave system apparently connects to some sort of massive underground sea, seismic activity across the world causes some pretty large reactions in the water there.
sounds fascinating. Is it located also in Vietnam?
@@nct948 No. It's in the US in the state of Nevada
"Too late for tall ships, too early for starships."
But just right for the laying of the latters Keel
Then how about... friendship?
@@dotheevolution100Here comes the friend ship 🛳️
Just in time for the USS Obama
We have tall ships.
I love caves so much. There is just this amazing awe of being so small in the presence of nature like that.
try looking up
@@justinwalker4475All of the people you're spewing bile at are probably having a better time than you. Stay miserable.
The ocean HAD to be on the list
I remember being a kid and reading about giant squid in a myths book ❤
I gotta know what Simons work schedule is. This man just works and works and works and his voice never sounds raspy.
@0:40 Gosh darn it, and i wanted to go mountain climbing on one of the planets in Proxima Centuri. 🤣🤣🤣
A good example is Nunavut canada. Even near it's southern border it's a twisting Maze of lakes for hundreds of miles in every Direction. the only road you will find would be in the small towns that are only accessible by plane
What’s bizarre is we’ve gone so far up that we’ve put unmanned drones on other planets, but we’ve been unable to get a drone to the deepest part of our oceans
Well, huge pressure and no light is harder than no pressure and huge space with light.
Gotta love the suit and socks Sponsorship 😂😂
Yeah it definitely has more of Simon in the frame
Giant sea spider is three words I never needed in a sentence together 😭
Fuckin huh??? I’ve only just started listening to it and scrolling comments while I did, just finished the first location..
can’t say I’m a fan of those three put together like that either.. 😶😶😶
Giant Fanged Spiders..... Sydney Funnelweb
What about giant sky spider?
Thank you Simon! Love *all* your videos! - V. Vescovo
Victor Vescovo ?
the real VV? thats deep man, congrats for being such a fine human, in the best traditions of exploration, discovery and innovation. Have many children 👏
@@mistag3860 no need for racism .
@@Maxtyur ? are you OK? is the racism in the room with you now?
@@mistag3860 HOW DARE YOU fat shame the lady .
7:37 .. the girls seem to have their walmart shopping fully in order! .. Brand new polyester tops, latest styles to!! :)
"These places have never been explored"
"We know quite a bit about it and have been going there for ages"
Yep, checks out.
I love the Hang Son Doong cave so much, I've done research into it in the past. It's got caverns so massive that it has its own climate and weather! I'd love to be able to visit it one day.
7:08 "We have little to no communication with these people," ....but boy they can get their hands on some sweet shorts!
Victor Vescovo uses a thoroughly tested and maintained 35 million dollar titanium submarine, not low quality fiberglass and a X-box controller...
Professionals use professional tools.
Sooo...he's a Playstation fanboi?
@@Trollificusv2 More like PC elitist, since it was Logitech xD
That was my thought as well: "This guy _does_ know what he's doing with submarine exploration."
@@fozzyjericho666if it was a pc elitist he would've paid a billion dollars and changed to his 8th submarine the moment nVidia came out with a new model
Love the video. I think one place to add would be the Congo. The Congolese Rainforest is roughly the size of Alaska and Texas combined and while the areas close to the river are known the deep jungle is largely unexplored or mapped.
You missed a "secret" canyon/valley in southern Utah that has only 1 cave as an entrance, the trail to it is not listed on any map, and only a very few researchers visit each year; they aren't telling anybody how to find it or when they are next going there. It is pristine, unmarred by cattle, horses, hikers, and atv riders.
It's to protect bats and delicate ecosystems uniquely it's own
Doubtful. That is just most likely their cover.
I'm sure that's not the only canyon like that out west
So he missed something only you are aware of?😂
Love your videos.. and I always look forward to the next one coming out.
Although - Improvements in submersible technology you say - well let’s not talk about Stockton 💀
I went to Italy a few years ago and wanted to trek up Vesuvius from the coastal town, but found out it was a police protected area. It's a shame because the views are stunning and it only takes about 5-6 hours, which isn't too bad considering the amount of walls and fences you have to climb over. Allegedly.
2:48 speaking of hair, who remembers when Simon still had his?
Pepperidge Farms remembers.
😉
The depiction of Simon on the Piri Reis Map shows him with hair. I've heard.
Love Simon's channels. It has such a range of subjects and also, the presentation of the topics go from quite serious and informative, like this one, all the way to snarky and off-the-cuff improv. WTG Simon!
Fun fact: in the local Dzongkha language, Bhutan is the Land of the Thunder Dragon, their 43 yr old ruler is the Dragon King and he wears the Raven Crown!
He's also an absolute monarch so just be wary of him and his government
Having been to Bhutan in 2006 it's like stepping back in time to a place in medieval Europe, very few modern amenities, a distrust of outsiders and you WILL show respect to the king at all times
Because in his realm you exist within your station as a guest so long as you respect his will to allow you to be there
As long as you recognize that you should be fine but make sure to never question the idea of an absolute monarchy existing in the 21st century
I loved this video. I am fascinated by caves and ocean exploration especially.
I have often wondered if the sea creatures drawn on old maps were not as exaggerated as modern people would think. Before humans began traveling on the oceans more regularly, and hunting creatures living hundreds of miles off shore, I imagine that some sea creatures had time to grow quite large.
Plans were considered to build a cable car through the Hang Son Doong cave. The proposed system would be 10.5 km (6.5 mi) long, and cost between US$112 and $211 million. However, the plans were opposed by environmentalists and locals because of the damage mass tourism could cause to the cave and local environment. The plan was ultimately cancelled by local government.
close call 😅
Pity........
That Victor Vescovo guy should go dive into Lake Baikal, the deepest fresh water body in the world at 1642 meters, just to make his dive records complete.
Awesome video as usual! Would love to see an episode specifically about humanity's efforts to map the oceans depths, and what is currently being done to continue that work.
Unfortunately most of the mapping is being done by oil and gas companies to dredge the ocean floor for some kind of rock , cant remember exactly but its gonna be a fn disaster
@@australien6611 manganese nodules are one of the main interests, they form over millions of years but now companies want to vacuum them off the sea floor and destroy thousands of square kilometers of ocean floor.
Look up Seabed 2030 for more info on the ongoing project to map 100% of the sea floor by 2030; so far 25% has been completed.
Manganese nodule mining on an industrial scale is actually impossible as we don't have the technology or machinery capable to do so now, the cost is prohibitive and the mining processes themselves have not been developed.
11:53 - David Attenborough : The deep ocean is challenging to explore as space!
We know MORE about the surface of Mars than the deepest parts of our oceans.
2:38 yeah it's really cool how little pockets of ecosystems can pop up like at the top birds will nest and reptiles can get the UVB and what not and then when they don't want any more sun they can just crawl under and get that shade eat insects that are also going to be in that little crevices of the Rocks there's just I can keep going about the whole ecosystem of a rock
Thanks for the awesome video!
2:54 I like to think Simons' hair ran off and settled down with an attractive merkin and now they're raising a brood of sideburns and moustachios.
The main theory why we don’t see large animals on land is that we used to, but they all got killed by a small mega predator called the Homo Saipan. Despite their relatively small size, those things are deadly predators.
Indeed. The Homo Sapian is also _incredibly_ invasive, which is why most of the large land animal species extant today are on the African continent (and thus evolved alongside them to deal with their nonsense).
There are still more unexplored areas. Tasmania has some. New Guinea, Indonesia and the Congo, too.
I've often wondered why researchers haven't sent down auxiliary lighting set-ups that go down with them but stay about 100-200 meters away so that they can see through the water beyond what their onboard lights can!
I think it would be... illuminating!
1) You would need HUGE lights if you were to leave them 100meters away. Light does not travel that far in water as on air.
2) You should also pray that you are lucky and the waters are crystal clear, free of any floating particles. Otherwise it would be as good as lighting a big flashlight in a dense fog.. It could make things worse!
Awesome content! Thank you
One thing you missed about Hang Son Doong cave is, it has its own weather system, including cloud formation and a rainforest
There's a line in a Johnny Cash song, think it's "The Singer", which says "born 200 years too late, and 200 years too soon", same sentiment I think.
Almost to a million on this channel factboy
Well, to be honest, everybody that was born not on a spacecraft already headed for Alpha Centauri is born too late to reach it.
Traded in all his hair power points for beard power points lol but cool video been binge watching yall for a few days now, dont plan on stopping either lol
0:28 If you get enought rockets, attach them to your chair and maybe you will be the first man on the way to Alpha-Centaurus... 😂😂😂
Could drones get into some parts of that cave system, or would remote control be too difficult given all the walls?
"Never" sounds like a challenge waiting to be tested.
Great video
I've been to the Stone Forest in Yunnan Province in the south of China (a very similar geologic place to Tsingy) and it is absolutely one of the coolest places I've ever been
This was fun, thanks!
That huge cave in Vietnam must be one of the most fantastic and magical places on Earth. I wish to visit it someday. It's probably super expensive though
Four out of five of these being illegal doesn't really change the premise that we've born too late for exploration.
It’s a bit like saying “ooo we haven’t seen Sentinel Island” but going there is wildly illegal, probably fatal, and moderately unethical
Thank you for mentioning Dom and Bruno, they were brave fighters
The nerve of Keeps asking a bald man to advertise a product that helps balding men get their hair back is nuts😂.
That squid is wild. I go see it every time I'm in Welly.
>> many uncontacted tribes
>> pay no attention to these people wearing Fly Emirates jerseys at 7:40
"These successful expeditions also represent improvements in submersible technology, bringing an optimistic outlook to the future of ocean exploration."
Simon, OceanGate would like a word with you.
I love when he's pitching keeps. It's a lesson in product pitching and shows off his skill at it. Like "how does a guy with no hair pitch hair growth products?"...watch and learn lol.
Born too late to explore the surface.
Born too early to explore the stars.
Born at just the right time to explore the abyssal plains.
When you think about how long Vietnam was in a state of war it's amazing the Hang son doog cave was never discovered or utilised.
I am always gobsmacked that this cave existed and nobody knew or at least spoke of it.
Thanks Simon 👍
Does anyone know the operatic tune a little bit into the intro? That shit used to make me run through walls in football in college
Do you ever rewatch yourself and note how you absolutely murder words? Its almost comical
This is a wonderful video about these strange, unique places around the world..
Thank you for sharing
The least explored thing in life is your own mind. The Universe inside every living person.
The entertaining Simon-like advertisement alone is enough for a like
Never stop, Simon. Carry on just like this.
This was a good one! It kind of got me to noodlin' on the sea floor. Would it be such a bad thing to work toward an international agreement to leave a certain percentage unexplored and unmolested?
With their increase in popularity and utility, drones could be used to explore/survey areas of the stone forest that are inaccessible to human traversal.
How many channels does this guy have? Hardest working host on RUclips, so to say. Thanks for the content.
1:05 Well hello adorable little alien! Why is this so amusing to see, lol. Especially in a Simon video.
Those cave ceilings are higher than the ceilings at Redbans comedy club
we (gen x) have imo lived through the craziest period of change in human history; and we not dead yet!
Please do a video on the A4 Skyhawk. There's no good videos on here bout them, despite them being the most iconic jet of Vietnam.
5:35 "couldn't even find the mountain to begin with"
Did anyone see where I put my mountain?
I visited the Philippines and went to an island with limestone rocks and those rocks completely block cell signal. Scary to think if you fell or got stuck in the stone forest you'd be out of luck with signal.
Not gonna lie, there's a million of these "unexplored" videos and I click on every one of them
Your first quote there Simon, fealt that in my soul as I avidly say it all the time.
"Its untouched by humanity!!! Unfortunately, smugglers travel through it, and fisherman and loggers practice their craft here" Then its not fucking untouched by humans, is it?
exactly! Dumb ass clickbait
I’m always slightly shocked by the metal cactus statues next to the globe in the background😂
Someone missed the blooper at 10:59 :)
It may still be possible to find plastic in every place on earth
I would go explore places nobody has been it would be awesome especially the rocky place with caves and mountains
Gotta love red tape: check out these fascinating places you aren't allowed to check out!
"They weren't able to explore the entire cave, as they were stopped in their tracks by a 60-meter tall wall. The following year, they came back better prepared, and were able to traverse the wall..."
They had to unlock the space boots and the screw attack, first.
born to late to explore the earth born to early to explore the stars born just in time to explore the oceans
So the first one is unexplored because it’s unexplorable. Second one, climbers are banned. Great work. Third one, protected and illegal to enter. Great work.
the pointy place in madagascar always makes me think of the animated movie
We're not born to late to explore the earth. Do you think the great explorers we learned about in school were really the first people to get to where they "discovered"? As long as it's the first time for you, you're an explorer.
Just because the world has been explored by people already doesn't mean YOU can't still explore.
5:45 buy me and my small team plane tickets and we WILL make it to the summit
Good grief. The comments have so many rabbit holes to go down! I’m going to be taking all day to watch this video.
This video has renewed my faith, that Nessie really exists.😂
Commenting on the video for the algorithm
If Simon has a full head of hair in 6 months I will definitely buy Keeps.