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- Опубликовано: 16 июн 2022
- We continue our tour of the Moorhouse known as the "Queen" of the Death Valley Talc mines. This mine produced over 50,000 tons of Talc before it shut down in 1968. Talc was used to make tiles and also to make baby powder. Some talc contains asbestos which is the reason why it is no longer mined.
This is a fast paced and exciting Mine Exploration Channel. We have been in hundreds of abandoned mines in Canada, United States and Mexico. Join us underground and we will show you things no human has seen for decades! A fast paced, exciting channel that will not bore you. Visit our website exploringabandonedmines.com for directions, exciting pictures and merch.
Why do we explore mines? Two reasons
1) Documenting the mines for future generations.
2) Collecting artifacts for our museum.
Mines are being filled in, demolished, and/or collapsing at an alarming rate, so it is crucial to document them and save these artifacts while it is still possible.
This is all about mining and mining exploration. Join us for our weekly adventures as we go deep underground into historic abandoned hard rock Gold, Silver and Copper mines. We relive the Prospecting, Gold Rush days, going back in history with every expedition. Visiting abandoned and forgotten places, climbing down mine shafts into dangerous mines, finding treasures, seeing antique heavy equipment such as ore carts, crushers, milling machines, ball mills, explosives and other mining equipment.
Come visit our Exploring Abandoned Mines Museum in Grand Forks, B.C. Canada.The museum is open to the public, free of charge, donations gratefully accepted. We have a huge assortment of mining artifacts accumulated from abandoned mines, donations, and other collections. We also have operating mining equipment on display. We have recently purchased a nearby abandoned Gold mine and moving our musem there. This will enable us to take people underground to learn about mining history.
Museum is located at 5615 Kenmore Rd Grand Forks BC Canada V0H-1H4. Best to phone first 250-444-0183. Come for a visit! www.google.com/maps/place/Exp...
We have a new website site exploringabandonedmines.com once there you can see how the mine is doing, support the channel and buy merch, we have stickers, hats, hoodies, t shirts and mugs. New items being added.
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Exploring Abandoned Mine Links
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Развлечения
In Arizona SXS,s can get a street tag with an off road sticker, out of state gets more complicated the minimum is a Arizona off road sticker and registered in your home state, a lot of snowbirds from Canada staying in Arizona for the winter actually register them in Arizona
You answered my ? Before I finished writing it Frank lol . Gunna say that a talc mine would be pretty deadly and easy for collaps. Sorry I can’t spell very well. Hey good drone footage man lol . Cool photos Sharon .
Hello Sweet Couple. Frank, Happy Father's Day.
Either way yr my God father of mines!!😚💙
Talc mines always gave me the heebee geebee's. They often have the most elaborate and visually stunning timber work of all the mines. But as you know, that's for a reason.
A person needs a healthy dose of respect for how unforgiving mines can be before they enter one, talc mines especially so!
TY Frank for bringing us these great videos. The best find you have made is Sharon. Keep up the good work and stay safe and well.
That is true...you made her cheer!
There are some canyons in the area that have water and extensive mining ruins with machinery and mills. Jail something canyon? There is one at the top of a hill that has several buildings and machinery ruins. There is one Explore with us found that is extensive no one else has found. They used to do good work.
Well thank you so much for the beautiful introduction to this one with both awesome drone footage and photos. Fascinating mine, it did seem like it would be easy to lose your bearings but you seemed to find your way round without too much trouble. Thank you Frank & Sharon ❤️❤️❤️❤️ be safe 👷🏻♂️⛏👷🏻♀️⛏
Glad you enjoyed it
Great Vid, Frank! Missed Sharon 😥😥Love her "stills" thought 👍👍😎😎 As always Be😎😎 & Rock On!
Glad you enjoyed it
Hello Frank hello Sharon
This was a amazing mine with a lot of timbering.
The workings outside were very impressiv .
So much work and money invested and all left behind to rot away.
It is a little sad to see all this Fade away over time .
Thank you for the Video
Take care all the best wishes for your jankeyboy Projekt
Yours Frank Galetzka
Yes it was
Just Amazing.. This is the First video I saw of yours...
I would never imagine something like this existed... I just simply knew that mines exist..
Can't wait to see more videos on your mines...
Loving to explore mines through your content..
Thanks..❤
Love from India 🇮🇳
Video resolution looks Crystal clear.
Good evening from Southeast South Dakota
Always a good trip. Glad Yankee Boy is coming along. You two have been working hard. Stay safe. Will be watching you.
Thanks! You too!
All those photos and drone footage made this look so artistic of an adventure. Can't wait to see the inside. This is one timbered mine, looks good from this prospective, well built. Cool, Different.
More to come!
Thanks Frank.....Like the Video..................JB.
Always 5 star videos !😃
Beautiful timbering! Lots of square set!
Lots of cool timbering, great photos from Sharon and love the drone footage, great episode Frank 👍
Thanks 👍
Thank you for Great content Sharon and you Frank you are showing Canadian & America History of mining this is Awesome both of you be careful and safe.i love your videos but your safety is the most important thing .Thank you for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed it
Wizard level woodworking, amazing!
It really is!
Another great video man!!! The timbering in there is amazing!!!
As always stay safe and stay strong out there.
Thanks! Will do!
Boy when that mine was active the dust must have been incredible.
Fantastic drone footage Frank, I always look forward to your next video, and looking forward to visiting you and seeing your mine etc
Many thanks!
This was a great explore as always and not to far of the beaten path but still rugged .Lots of wood timbers and wood out side .Love the way you explained things take care ⛏️💣🏆
Glad you enjoyed it
Beau travail comme d'habitude🎬🔬Alex From France🙏🌌😉
back in the 90 saw a lot of that netting in mind in Death Valley
It's usually used on rock faces to help with rock falls near roads mainly. It's used a lot down South in the Appalachian mountains. First time seeing it to block off a mine. Cheaper than welded up bat gates for sure.
A great video Frank thank you for sharing
I enjoy every video that yourself and Sharon make ! Without yous I'd never seen the beautiful back country of Canada ,and all the different mines and probably wouldn't have gotten my daughter into abandoned mines .
This one was in the States!
@@exploringabandonedmines I know Frank 👍👍. That was some awesome looking square set !
Hi Frank & Sharon, lucky you could get in this mine as they did block it off for tourist but you're okay because you guys are mine explorers and not tourists lol.
They did a great job on the timbering in the Moorhouse mine, it made for a very cool adventure. Thank you for sharing, much love to you both. xx 💖
Yeah we are like super tourists!
@@exploringabandonedmines You guys are awesome either way. xx
Thanks sweet action full traction
That looks like with the Panament mine or the Warm Springs mine. My dad hauled out of all the mines for many years. I learned to drive a truck at the age of 12 coming out of the “Bonnie” mine in the late 70’s.
Incredible place to grow up.
What an industrious area- nice documentation. I do like your expensive cameras better - I can tell the difference.
Street legal you must have a regular license plate on it like your truck plate. Great videos.
I do!
@@exploringabandonedmines then you were good. Same law in South Dakota. If it's tagged then your a street legal vehicle, just can't go on the interstate.
Love the drone shots.
Thanks 👍
Another amazing adventure where others won't go but Frank and Sharon will. GLY from A&FP speaks so highly of you 2 and I really enjoy both of your channels :)
Glad you enjoyed it
Putting the insane in charge!
Hey they gotta have a job too!!
Hope you don't stop exploring mines altogether! Your the only one who is willing to go up and down those ladders. Quality content!
Hard to say travel is getting very expensive and we don't get much from RUclips anymore.
That's understandable
Y'all need to get in touch with dive talk so they can cave dive the flooded mines. The amount of preserved artifacts ought to be spectacular
Great drone footage and interesting explore thnx.
Thanks for watching
I've decided to use my phone as my video camera it's quality is amazing.
Hello frannk and sharon
The GoPro needed to be angled up another 15 degrees but it worked great otherwise. The drone view was beautiful.
Great explore, fantastic mine, great video guys as always.
Thanks 👍
you need a sony 3000 a real good camera small and easy to carry .love yall
Can't wait to see the updates on The Yankee Boi mine!
Always a great series Frank !
THANK YOU SO VERY MUCH.
You're very welcome!
sweet.
AWESOME 🤗😜
Thanks 🤗
This gets a full 24 pack Kokanee rating!
I didn't get a notification! First time on your site. So I'm a day late, (my life story lol) Thank you, Frank & Sharon! Did I hear you say you are going to retire from Exploring Abandoned Mines? Hope not, but it is your life after all. Safe Journeys.
I am not sure about retiring from exploring but w will be spending a lot of our time and money on our own mine.
Sound is good. A lot of people use I Phones and they do good.
Forgot to add the sound and video looked sounded good to me
ON GOPRO TURN SUPER VEIW ON AND TURN THE ISO UP WILL HELP TEST IN YOUR MINE
Big like awesome watch new subscribers here. 😀 😎
Thanks for subbing!
No worries 👍
Would love to have you in PA for the anthracite mines. I know you don't do much coal but the size and extent would impress even you
Too far for us to travel.
Frank, I'm pretty sure you meant "Megadeth Valley Talc Mine"
The graffiti is awesome. The racist one was shocking but it shows real history. Could you do a few close ups of future wrighting?
Lovely filming once again frank , beautiful timbering those guys work hard and we’re very skilled and did not have our modern lighting and tools we have today
Wonder if the talc was a high Value ore ?
No it wasn't but easy to mine.
👍
Too bad all that talc is'nt gold. Ka Ching!
Really want to know what is on the portal @27:13
Definitely somebody hide something there probably some gps thingy that you guys found before.
just think maybe that telc was used on your behind in your diaper days
👍👍👍👊
Don't know if I am related I'm from New Zealand but you never know
The amount of talc that was taken is impressive. Just never know we produced TALC. My bad Frank. Since they used carbide lamps in the mining process, did the talc become toxic because they were not overly concerned with their un OSHA attention to details ???
OSHA was not around then.
@@royreynolds108 I understand Roy. I was just making a point the toxicity of used carbide. Would bet you they did not dispose of safely back in the day. They just tossed waste about. No regard for any safety.
The asbestos often found in conjunction is the hazard.
@@napalmholocaust9093 Got it fella.
Who would have imagined that talc was worth enough to warrant this much time, effort, and financial input to run this big of a mine. Who uses that much talc? Baby powder, cosmetics, and people like rock climbers and baseball pitchers are the main users of talc.
I hope you picked that coors beer can up on your way out you through at min mark 20;50?
No
😂 this country is covered in beer cans.
That is a lot of baby powder...
Enjoying big time. Museum located?
4120 Hardy Mountain road Grand Forks BC Canada
How bout a Borax mine?
And now with modern times it has turned into a goldmine because of all that lumber.
Street legal by CA law. I sense money changing hands. They let planes and helicopters barrage the grand canyon which is extremely annoying. I doubt anyone is around in DV to annoy. I know AZ and CA require plates on ATVs but they can be driven on roads apparently with some restrictions. Around here senile old people use them and golf carts and they are a total nuisance. They get killed with some frequency.
it's mostly to keep people with dirt bikes and tracked vehicles out of there.
I wonder what respiratory ailments the mine workers came down with?
Lots of them smoked, it may have been the cause of most of their lung issues!
@@exploringabandonedmines That's like welding. It causes cancer but nobody knows for sure how badly because all the shipyard workers chain-smoked. When I was a kid working the small yard contract (Boilermakers) I was like the only dude that didn't smoke. So did they get lung cancer from asbestos, welding/SMAW, or cigarettes?
Mesothelioma. Talc is becoming known for asbestos content.
@@Porty1119 Makes sense.
Excuse me for my ignorance .What's a Talc Mine?
Google Talc!
thats alot of johnson baby powder
strange to think mining talc was profittable
Should recover some of that timbers for your mine
We have our own mill!
Good Stuff, I need to figure out a way to mine all that timber, I could get rich from it, it is like gold here. Thanks for video.
You bet
If I close my eyes and listen, you sound like Kermit the Frog 🐸
What a massive waste of trees, cut down for shoring up a mine and they thought boards were going to hold up stone forever...
Nothing lasts forever, mine timbers only have to last long enough to remove the minerals they are mining.
Headlights, brakelights, turn signals, windshield, side mirrors, horn, muffler, street legal.
Maybe seatbelts too.
Your view seems to always be aimed to low. maybe just me??
If I am not looking in the viewfinder I aim low.