I think they have decided that the Devil's Tower in Wyoming is actually a tree stump. It explains it in the Bible book of Genesis. And many of the mountain ranges were tree stumps. Quite a bit of info out there on the subject. So the Giant Redwoods are just baby's compared to many tree's that existed. Hope you look into it I believe you will come to this conclusion as well.👍 Look up also about the mud fossil's very interesting.
@@tomcat8849 That isn't true, Devils Tower is the core of an old volcano/plutonic intrusion. The tree-like striations are joints that formed in the basalt rocks, and that phenomenon is fairly common. It can also be observed at places like giants causeway and that famous basalt sill in New York. The joints form perpendicular to the cooling front as the magma hardens, so the stump-shape and curved joints are down to the original shape of the magmatic intrusion that formed the Tower. I'm a fourth year geology undergrad, but this is all stuff I'm sure you could find on Wikipedia. If you don't believe me you can check out the sources cited there
@@Lotusblue234 Yeah ok I'm going by a documentary I seen just a few months back. But I can't recall the name of the documentary, but was a few geologist said that it and other locations around the world were in there opinion that they were quit possible tree's. And then it switched over to Madagascar with views from the air at the Big tree stumps, and all around the stump area's were all the hills are were tree limbs. And you could actually see the main body's of the Hill's were tree limbs and the out cropping of the Hill's were pine needles. I'm know expert by no means. But you can look it up yourself if you would like. I worked on Drilling Rig's for many years and have seen with my own eyes many odd thing's that came from 3 to 5 thousand feet deep that made me scratch my head.
Sand blasting wood creates a banding look to the wood. To full understand what you're looking at . You need to study what Nora's flood did to the world.
Liesegang Banding is related to groundwater depositing iron in the pore space of sedimentary rocks after they're already lithified. The bands follow the pattern of groundwater flow in the subsurface, which does sort of look like tree rings if you squint. The reason it's weathered in 3D like that is because the iron/hematite bands lend a bit of extra strength to the rock, so bits without the iron bands wear away first. The sandblasting thing you're talking about works by the same principle of differing strength within trees growth rings, but that's like saying a dartboard must be a piece of a tree trunk because it's also round and has rings.
Beautiful. Thanks for the trash clean-up.
You bet
Absolutely beautiful you two. I pick up trash that i find on public land all the time here in Illinois too when I'm out. Thanks for the video.
Thanks, you too!
How's that snake road going??
We went once and saw almost 30 snakes
It's Because they used to be trees🌲🌳
Interesting
I think they have decided that the Devil's Tower in Wyoming is actually a tree stump. It explains it in the Bible book of Genesis. And many of the mountain ranges were tree stumps. Quite a bit of info out there on the subject. So the Giant Redwoods are just baby's compared to many tree's that existed. Hope you look into it I believe you will come to this conclusion as well.👍
Look up also about the mud fossil's very interesting.
@@tomcat8849 That isn't true, Devils Tower is the core of an old volcano/plutonic intrusion. The tree-like striations are joints that formed in the basalt rocks, and that phenomenon is fairly common. It can also be observed at places like giants causeway and that famous basalt sill in New York. The joints form perpendicular to the cooling front as the magma hardens, so the stump-shape and curved joints are down to the original shape of the magmatic intrusion that formed the Tower.
I'm a fourth year geology undergrad, but this is all stuff I'm sure you could find on Wikipedia. If you don't believe me you can check out the sources cited there
@@Lotusblue234 Yeah ok I'm going by a documentary I seen just a few months back. But I can't recall the name of the documentary, but was a few geologist said that it and other locations around the world were in there opinion that they were quit possible tree's. And then it switched over to Madagascar with views from the air at the Big tree stumps, and all around the stump area's were all the hills are were tree limbs. And you could actually see the main body's of the Hill's were tree limbs and the out cropping of the Hill's were pine needles. I'm know expert by no means. But you can look it up yourself if you would like. I worked on Drilling Rig's for many years and have seen with my own eyes many odd thing's that came from 3 to 5 thousand feet deep that made me scratch my head.
Please remember snakes like them places to hibernate
I’m a fan of snakes so I’m always looking for them.
@@HikingWithShawn google our son
Wild Charles he likes and gators he just got back from Africa
Sand blasting wood creates a banding look to the wood.
To full understand what you're looking at . You need to study what Nora's flood did to the world.
Not really a lot of science behind it though.
Liesegang Banding is related to groundwater depositing iron in the pore space of sedimentary rocks after they're already lithified. The bands follow the pattern of groundwater flow in the subsurface, which does sort of look like tree rings if you squint. The reason it's weathered in 3D like that is because the iron/hematite bands lend a bit of extra strength to the rock, so bits without the iron bands wear away first. The sandblasting thing you're talking about works by the same principle of differing strength within trees growth rings, but that's like saying a dartboard must be a piece of a tree trunk because it's also round and has rings.