Abandon Family Ranch Hidden in the Mountains

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  • Опубликовано: 29 май 2024
  • Not far outside of Rhyolite Nevada is a small ranch from the 1920s hidden deep in a canyon. During the winter, the cattle were down in the valley while the family lived in Beatty. When summer came about, the whole family, along with their livestock, moved to the higher elevations and they lived at this little ranch.
    #desert #travel #explore #decay #abandoned #ruins #oldhouse #oldbuilding #deserttrails

Комментарии • 480

  • @johnwells2664
    @johnwells2664 3 года назад +141

    This Strozzi Ranch in the Grapevine Mountains north of Beatty, NV. It was the summer home of my grandparents Caesar and Mary Strozzi and their seven children. Caesar was a Swiss-Italian immigrant, Mary a Western Shoshone Indian. Of their children my mother Enes, and her brother Harry are still with us. The family had their last round up, and sold their stock in the mid fifties, but still visit the ranch to this day. In the late fifties we still stayed in the main ranch house. One of my earliest memories in life is waking up on a cot under the window you see at the right side of the building to the smell of my dad making breakfast. Up the road where you mention that the park service placed an outhouse, yeh go figure, is an orchard that still produces apples.

    • @smithynfld
      @smithynfld 3 года назад +14

      I felt overwhelming sadness for the things lost while watching this video, my home exists only in pictures and the memories of my remaining sisters and brother and me. I return there when I can and relive the memories. I wonder about the family that lived there and where they are today. Thank you John for letting us know a little about the history of the family that lived there. Enjoyable video.

    • @jeremyhorne5252
      @jeremyhorne5252 Год назад +10

      You just put the heart into this video. THANKS for your post!

    • @mazlosoutdooradventures8594
      @mazlosoutdooradventures8594 Год назад +5

      Wow that's awesome. Thank you for sharing

    • @jaredallen1149
      @jaredallen1149 Год назад +4

      What an amazing piece of history.
      The personal touches and comments left are what make this so enjoyable to others like me who will probably never get there in person, but still greatly appreciate the strength and determination of the ones who walked before.
      Thank you.

    • @jerrymcdonald6832
      @jerrymcdonald6832 Год назад +4

      Oh, to have a Way Back Machine to time travel - to land invisibly, to catch what was being talked about, or the silence of no conversation, on any Tuesday of any month. I mostly would like to be there when the last person who was part of building this remote ranch, turned around for one last look, before leaving to never return again. But now, through RUclips and John, we have returned in their place.

  • @billc6801
    @billc6801 13 дней назад +2

    I'm old, I would do exactly what you are doing if I could. Thank you for taking me along via You Tube videos.

  • @lewispaine4589
    @lewispaine4589 3 года назад +65

    Thanks for showing what few people will ever see

  • @Meme-zc4cw
    @Meme-zc4cw 3 года назад +12

    The high desert has to be some of the prettiest country in America IMO.

  • @garyjohns4711
    @garyjohns4711 3 года назад +83

    Amazing how rugged these people were! Reminds me of my grandpa Otto Schritter and the stories he told when he was a young bo, jackrabbit stew was their main source of food at the old lava rock homstead. He's been gone 30 years now, born 1903 i sure miss him. he left us with a 3000 acre homestead in Aberdeen Idaho it was all dry-farmed wheat.and i grew up helping farm that ground in the 1970s

    • @lucillerobledo6363
      @lucillerobledo6363 3 года назад +9

      Precious Memories 👍😊

    • @Meme-zc4cw
      @Meme-zc4cw 3 года назад +4

      That part of Idaho is beautiful!

    • @vicgogan7224
      @vicgogan7224 2 года назад +4

      Gary...Thank God for people like your Grandpa. True American 🇺🇸 legions that molded this western country of Idaho.

    • @melshingleton7865
      @melshingleton7865 2 года назад +1

      Thanks for sharing, I've got some great memories in that neck of the woods. Worked in Idaho for many years, some of the best people!

    • @theguywhoateallyourfruitsn2014
      @theguywhoateallyourfruitsn2014 Год назад +1

      Anyway I can come camp on this 3000 acre homestead ? I'm very respectful and just want to live off the land and get away from the world. No drugs , no cussing , just a guy born a little later then his mindset believes lol. Wish I was born early 1900s. I know this Is a long shot but hey , worth a try :)

  • @warrenwall7095
    @warrenwall7095 3 года назад +26

    I appreciate you hiking my old bones up those hills ,I think I best enjoy them this way.

  • @Joy-sm7iz
    @Joy-sm7iz 3 года назад +39

    My husband and I just came across your channel and are thoroughly enjoying it. Our only regrets is that we didn't find it sooner. Keep taking us on these amazing outings.

  • @danielbruce2584
    @danielbruce2584 3 года назад +16

    If you encounter wildlife...of any sort, I would love to see it. Thank you so much for the extra effort it takes to bring us this...and ignore the trolls. A man hiking with all that gear, and talking too, a mans gotta breathe. The will get over it.

  • @lissablue176
    @lissablue176 Год назад

    Watched 2 this evening, ty for taking us along. I could only view such place. So appreciate you taking us along.💙💙

  • @scottg391
    @scottg391 3 года назад +33

    Time is not kind to these old places. I can remember as kid exploring old mine camps, most of which were built back in the mid to late 1800’s. They were in bad shape 50 years ago and what hasn’t been pillaged or vandalized has just deteriorated beyond recognition. Places like this will be gone in 20 more years and it’s good to see there are people out their recoding them while there is something left.

    • @DesertTrailsExplored
      @DesertTrailsExplored  3 года назад +4

      Thanks for watching. It is sad watching these places disappear. Like you said, weather and time are the enemy but more and more people are going out and destroying these sites. It is sad.

    • @rollinrat4850
      @rollinrat4850 3 года назад +6

      The dry desert climate actually helps these old ruins last longer.
      I spend more time exploring on the opposite side of the Sierras where it's more humid. Theres not nearly as much ruins left besides building foundations and some old rusty equipment. There was most likely much more activity here during the gold rush.
      Facts are nothing lasts forever, even if you take good care of it.

    • @alvinadler2490
      @alvinadler2490 3 года назад

      @@DesertTrailsExplored n*

  • @Ramen.Butterbeard
    @Ramen.Butterbeard 8 часов назад

    For me, I love your feed, because it's like I'm actually there seeing through your eyes, like an avatar, please take this as the compliment it's intended to be, please keep up your documentation of these historic sites, be safe.

  • @mariemorgan7759
    @mariemorgan7759 3 года назад +4

    I wish I had the money to go live in the desert away from everyone. Love these abandoned places,thanks for the tour.🏜️

  • @dimidomo7946
    @dimidomo7946 3 года назад +7

    First-rate video Desert Trails. It is as it should be DT...devoid of humans. Hiking and exploring Death Valley with respect and without leaving a trace must be awesome.

  • @donchurchill8177
    @donchurchill8177 11 месяцев назад

    I really enjoyed your video and spring water coming up through the ground. The old ranch was just great too. I also appreciated your comment on leaving things the way you find them and not taking anything. 😊❤

  • @markmarkyyy5632
    @markmarkyyy5632 3 года назад +57

    I like to check out desert videos and old homesteads. This is hands down, one of the best I've ever seen. Crystal clear video, stunning scenery, excellent narration. I immediately subscribed after watching this. Thanks!!!!

  • @lauracarrow3691
    @lauracarrow3691 3 года назад +6

    What an awesome adventure. I actually like the stone dugout more than the first home. Even minus the roof it is easy to see how the people must have lived.
    Thank you.

    • @DesertTrailsExplored
      @DesertTrailsExplored  3 года назад

      Glad you enjoyed it. Wish the roof was still on. The dug-out was even neater.

  • @dannywilsher4165
    @dannywilsher4165 3 года назад +3

    Wow what a cool and awesome place. Reminds me of the many places I know of like it in southern New Mexico. I used to travel all over the back roads when I was younger and found many old abandoned homesites. And I even found an old abandoned pony express station. I know where an old home site is that looks like no one has been there for many a decade. The house was built with stones and it was in awesome shape. There was still lots of things in the house that most people would have taken if they had known it was there. And another one that a man built for his wife. Took him 4 or 5 years hauling everything in a wagon and it was a pretty awesome place also. When he got it finished, he went to town and brought his wife out to see her house. She spent one night and wanted to go back to town. They never went back. The forest service has it as a tourist site now and it is pretty neat to go back into the wilderness and visit. You can see some info about it on the internet. Williams ranch in the Guadalupe mountains will get you some info I believe...

  • @ErokLobotomist
    @ErokLobotomist 3 года назад +7

    Super cool. It's amazing how many videos of abandoned ranches and mining homestead from Nevada there are. It makes you wonder what happened to all these families. These places had a ton of meaning to the people who lived there, thanks for sharing some of their history! Cheers from Canada!

  • @joebass517
    @joebass517 3 года назад +4

    New scriber here, grew up in the desert spent 40 years trecking, hunting, exploring, what an amazing place & story about the family that lived there, gosh I could easily live in a place like that, beautiful, thank you for sharing, I'll have to catch up on your videos, 👍

  • @robfearnside2198
    @robfearnside2198 3 года назад +6

    I watched this tour with sound off, playing my own music and reading sub captions. It was very pleasant , just like going there but with heaps more comfort. Thanks for the journey. Extremely interesting. I hope the rangers can keep it in reasonable condition so it doesn't vanish. A very important heritage sight, particularly as the stagecoach run, railway and mines were so close. Great to see that visitors so far have respected the place and the effort that went into it.

  • @MLStanleyK
    @MLStanleyK Год назад

    I am viewing from southern Maine but grew up in LV and when I was a boy scout we camped in many parts of the desert including Death Valley, and as an adult also. I love the trees & lakes & ocean here but I do miss the desert sometimes. Very cool....thanks.

  • @jerryvelders4457
    @jerryvelders4457 Год назад +1

    Times past. Where we all came from, no matter where it was. Very enjoyable to watch and I appreciate the respect shown for the people and times which came before. It's a bittersweet feeling as I approach my own end.

  • @matthiasschmatz8101
    @matthiasschmatz8101 3 года назад +2

    Thanks for the videos! That's what people think of when they dream of america. It is huge and allways an adventure. Stay save!

  • @tomesplin4130
    @tomesplin4130 Год назад

    The desert is so breathtakingly beautiful!

  • @melshingleton7865
    @melshingleton7865 2 года назад +1

    Wow, talk about bring back memories!! The last time I was there was 1980, summer time and there were bird everywhere. The miners cave was there, don't remember the cup. But it was over 40 years ago! I've always wanted to go back, thanks to you I was just able to!! Thank you!

  • @stratocaster1greg
    @stratocaster1greg 2 года назад

    Its easy watching till the end. Thanks Sir!

  • @PnPModular
    @PnPModular 10 месяцев назад

    Your videos are brilliant thanks for always making them!! ❤

  • @jeremyhorne5252
    @jeremyhorne5252 Год назад +1

    Fascinating. The word we are looking for here is "remote", but what a place to retreat to get away from it all. Thanks for doing the walking for us.

  • @vicnurse5
    @vicnurse5 3 года назад +17

    Hi, I'm in South Australia also just happened by your channel. I love it. I can't help comparing the scenery with our outback, except we don't get snow!!!! I find it amazing to see snow in such desolate looking country, at the same time, like our outback, it is so beautiful. I have learned so much watching yt videos filmed in these regions of the US. I really love your channel, thanks again.

    • @trevormiles5852
      @trevormiles5852 3 года назад +1

      HI Vicky. Despite the snow. Death Valley is one of the hottest places on earth.

    • @vicnurse5
      @vicnurse5 3 года назад

      @@trevormiles5852 oh wow....well it reminds me a lot of some of Australia's landscape, altho not quite with the amazing mountains you have there. I always thought Death Valley was a hot place, but seeing snow amazed me. Still does, it's a great contrast. Love your videos.

  • @PointPanic
    @PointPanic 3 года назад +2

    Great video! I love studying history, early way-of-life, and looking at beautiful landscapes. This had it all! Cheers!

  • @katesutton1476
    @katesutton1476 3 года назад

    Thx 4 sharing. Great video look forward to more.

  • @murraywestenskow2896
    @murraywestenskow2896 3 года назад +6

    The natural shelter at the 10:00 mark at some point in the past that ground had been manicured for habitation for a group of people. With plenty of water below and above the shelter - it would have been an ideal place for generations of people to have lived seasonally in the area. The horse corral is only the last 150 years - that place has been around for thousands and thousands of years - just as it is. I bet you could do some carbon dating on the soot on the rocks to see how far back it goes. And an archeological dig would turn up some interesting information too.

  • @todyoung3474
    @todyoung3474 3 года назад +8

    Terrific visit. Thanks for sharing. The Death Valley area isn't for everyone. I explored it a bit when I lived in LV. You've whet my appetite for more.

  • @bbrookster
    @bbrookster 3 года назад +22

    I just came across your channel, and I'm enjoying your videos. This was a great find, awesome job of filming and providing history on.

  • @herdfan697278
    @herdfan697278 3 года назад +17

    Let the existence of that place remain a mystery to all others!

    • @donraptor6156
      @donraptor6156 3 года назад +2

      So it can rot and no one can enjoy it but the Elite few huh?

    • @michaeld1770
      @michaeld1770 3 года назад

      @@donraptor6156 you can enjoy it, it just takes some legwork on your end to find it. i love going out into the desert wondering and exploring but people who just go from gps coordinate to gps coordinate dont get it.

  • @Mikenorma
    @Mikenorma 3 года назад +5

    It's nice to see things left alone there in the cave, that way if anyone goes to visit they can see it how it was left.

  • @diannemc4840
    @diannemc4840 3 года назад +8

    Very cool. I live in Arizona. I’ve been to Rhyolite before. That place is awesome.

    • @DesertTrailsExplored
      @DesertTrailsExplored  3 года назад +3

      Rhyolite is a neat place. I like to go over to Gold Bar and wander around. There are some really neat things to see. Will say, I don't like Rhyolite when it is windy.

    • @ericsimpson1176
      @ericsimpson1176 3 года назад +3

      Rhyolite NV is a interesting place....i also live in AZ and there are alot of neet places like this in AZ too.

  • @jayjones6904
    @jayjones6904 Год назад

    Am new suscriber ty so much for videos showing old west not much lasts where i live in Florida keep up the great work ty again god bless

  • @erolter
    @erolter 2 года назад

    Great video I really enjoy your journeys. many thanks.

  • @3nineteen319
    @3nineteen319 3 года назад +7

    Thanks for sharing , I love Nevada. At the 10:00 mark is a great natural shelter. I can see why they chose it to corral the horses.

  • @bonniealvarez5510
    @bonniealvarez5510 3 года назад +3

    I really appreciate your shared knowledge of these areas. This was a beautiful trek; remote and very quiet. Winter in the desert... delightful. Thank you.

  • @redrufus444
    @redrufus444 3 года назад +1

    Very enjoyable look about., Thanks....

  • @floydt2029
    @floydt2029 3 года назад

    Very cool video, thanks for your presentation!

  • @bethamorgan
    @bethamorgan 2 года назад +1

    I grew up in Yucca Valley 29 Palms area. Always loved the desert. 🏜 and the stories.

  • @efromhb
    @efromhb 2 года назад +1

    Really enjoyed this. As I was watching I was trying to figure out where this is. Then you gave me a clue. Turns out I already had it marked on my map for a future trip.
    Great channel and video's. Happy to see this area hasn't been vandalized.

  • @11304800
    @11304800 Год назад

    One of the best Ive seen. Thank you!!

  • @123edwardzpad
    @123edwardzpad 3 года назад +8

    I really enjoy your exploration adventures. Thank you.

  • @davidbodine6465
    @davidbodine6465 2 года назад

    I love old stuff especially western history.

  • @billhuman448
    @billhuman448 Год назад

    Life be good back years ago,, so memories are still a treasure to be sure.

  • @anybodyoutthere3208
    @anybodyoutthere3208 3 года назад +3

    New Sub here! Cant wait to follow along. Sounds quality is great (no wind) and picture is very clear. So excited for your channel. Thanks for taking us with you~

  • @gingerbread6614
    @gingerbread6614 3 года назад +3

    We enjoyed this very interesting this video. Thank you.

  • @pappysproductions
    @pappysproductions Год назад

    Great videos.
    I really enjoy the commentary

  • @robertbluntfalsearrest7127
    @robertbluntfalsearrest7127 2 года назад

    Very interesting beautiful place to visit

  • @J82FLH
    @J82FLH 2 года назад +1

    Your videos are awesome! If I had money I would pay you to take me to these places, I THANK YOU for your adventures because I’m an adventurous person myself THANK YOU please keep loving what you do!!!

  • @001desertrat3
    @001desertrat3 3 года назад +8

    I know exactly where you're at , I've been there several times & have even camped there while exploring the area . I won't mention the name to protect it from the riff-raff and vandals that would destroy it . It is indeed a very beautiful place . Last time that I was there , the roof was still on the Dugout because that's where I camped . -- < Doc , Miner for over 50 years > .

    • @DesertTrailsExplored
      @DesertTrailsExplored  3 года назад +5

      Nice! I was lucky that I got to speak with Mrs. Gallet. Her parents use to own the ranch and she was a little girl playing in the hills. She told me of a couple of the caves she use to play in and I have been debating on heading backup and filming these caves. It still has all their chalk drawings on the walls.

    • @fredmartine674
      @fredmartine674 3 года назад

      Glad that you got to meet the daughter of the ranch owners, would be nice to revisit the ranch again and show us what she told you is there at the ranch👍🇺🇸..I enjoyed watching the whole video.

  • @jamesrichardson1326
    @jamesrichardson1326 3 года назад +7

    I was in Death Valley in late January. Had I known this was there, I may have checked it out

  • @noreenespinoza824
    @noreenespinoza824 2 года назад +1

    I've been to Death valley but never knew that place existed. Thanks for taking us on this excursion.

  • @johnbrownlee7623
    @johnbrownlee7623 3 года назад +5

    Thank you for this video.....Very good, and the fact that you know so much about this place is most helpful....Wonder what happen the the family that once lived there?..Are you going to film this place in the Summer time?...Some drone footage would be most Excellent....Again Thank you.........................JB.............

  • @aknotz
    @aknotz 2 года назад +1

    When I was in the marines I would go exploring in the desert too. I loved this video.

  • @thomasdegen4925
    @thomasdegen4925 2 года назад

    love it thank you for your time and dedication awsome.

  • @giannavlogs6009
    @giannavlogs6009 3 года назад +2

    Great video my friend, I thoroughly enjoyed it from start to finish!

  • @skyepilotte11
    @skyepilotte11 3 года назад +2

    Loving your exploration...desert is beautiful...your knowledge of these sites is outstanding...keep up the great work !

  • @willh3975
    @willh3975 3 года назад +1

    I did enjoy your video! Well done. Your narration was spot on and insightful. Photography was busy but not too much rapid movement. Nice!

  • @francotirador941
    @francotirador941 Год назад

    Every time I see your videos I feel like I explore those places with you thank you for your time hello from Mexico 🇲🇽

  • @jmdoutdoors5729
    @jmdoutdoors5729 3 года назад

    Thank you very much for the video..

  • @cowboygeologist7772
    @cowboygeologist7772 3 года назад

    Thanks for posting. Nice video.

  • @rogertemple7193
    @rogertemple7193 3 года назад +13

    "I'm from Southern Oklahoma and there are a lot of abandoned
    sites like these for various reasons some good & some others
    not so good,but where you are at is in the middle of knowhere
    and these places are very scary areas because of not knowing
    what or who you will run into,take care and God Bless."-🤔🌐🌏🌍🌎🌐..

  • @CBeard849
    @CBeard849 2 месяца назад

    Great video! My GGF was a miner in Rhyolite before he took up an easier job hand cutting redwood railroad ties by hand for a nickel a piece near Santa Rosa. I can't imagine what life was like on this "ranch" near Beatty.

  • @Jimbeam151
    @Jimbeam151 3 года назад +1

    If you look around 16:33 into the video you can see where they put new wood to brace the rafters. The top portion of the insulation looks like old cardboard asbestos they used to insulate heating vents too! Great video. I traveled to Rhyolite for the first time 3 months ago. Would love to go back and check that out and the old cemetery.

  • @marypatten9655
    @marypatten9655 2 года назад +2

    Wow. This is a cool little ranch.
    You did a bunch of research about this place. Thank you for this historical lesson and sharing it with us here.
    Keep up the good work. Praying you stay safe and well out there. In Jesus name. Amen.
    God bless

  • @livinglifeonlifesterms2450
    @livinglifeonlifesterms2450 2 года назад +2

    Its crazy that there was snow im Death Valley. Interesting adventure with cool artifacts. Thanks

  • @wilstarkey4418
    @wilstarkey4418 3 года назад +2

    Thanks for your videos and informative narration. I think your videos let people like me with limited mobility to see these places and enjoy their beauty

  • @stevee9973
    @stevee9973 3 года назад +2

    I don't get out that much anymore, so it's really enjoyable to see your video's. Keep them coming. Thanks so much.

  • @malikraj909
    @malikraj909 3 года назад +1

    Hey Man ! Thanks for the hard work U do to show us all that stuff. I m from India & have the same passion. Had I born in US, I wud have certainly with U every moment while filming ur videos. A lot of love from India dear & pls keep it up.

  • @sunnyormsby8402
    @sunnyormsby8402 Год назад

    Thanks. Each time you would come across an item, i would wonder, if you knew what it was, and you did a very good job identifying.

  • @GreyOatmeal
    @GreyOatmeal Год назад

    Such beautiful country

  • @rsb67
    @rsb67 3 года назад

    Very nice. Thank you!

  • @philipcallicoat3147
    @philipcallicoat3147 Год назад

    Back in the late 70's I lived in Beatty.. I've been to the Rhyolite ghost town many times...I remember that there's a little cabin made with empty beer and whiskey bottles ... Quite a site... Beatty is not going to be visited by me again.... It was a rough area and death was a normal presence in my area... Glad I survived the experience..I have no desire to return...☠️
    The Armagosa valley... Right down the road from Death Valley.Magnificent desolation....

  • @pamandjohnmc
    @pamandjohnmc Год назад

    Thanks, this was great.

  • @bigfootsboggybottomlodge4954
    @bigfootsboggybottomlodge4954 3 года назад +1

    Interesting area, Thanks . Live water in the Desert,, Awesome.

  • @tyhogue8316
    @tyhogue8316 3 года назад +1

    I really enjoyed your video! You seem to be very knowledgeable. I appreciate your love of nature and wish I could be there!👍

  • @tillieenriquez-jones8723
    @tillieenriquez-jones8723 3 года назад

    Very interesting thanks for sharing

  • @mikehardwick352
    @mikehardwick352 3 года назад +1

    Great video and what a lovely area that most of us will never see except through your videos,thanks

  • @jonibarger3147
    @jonibarger3147 Год назад

    The scenery is amazing

  • @elaine8477
    @elaine8477 Год назад

    Amazing! You're a great docent!

  • @edwtg59
    @edwtg59 3 года назад +2

    I love these videos that capture a glimpse of life many years ago...thanks! New subscriber. 😀

  • @frankforrest1597
    @frankforrest1597 3 года назад +2

    Thanks for sharing this location, it has a beauty all it's own.Yet another place to add to my bucket list, never explored the desert other than a small part of New Mexico. 👍✌

  • @prabirkumardey511
    @prabirkumardey511 2 года назад

    Wow! What an adventure and experience. I enjoying your 📸 videoes every time.👍👍👌👌🙏🙏. From Calcutta ( India). Thanks.

  • @tmcfarland5630
    @tmcfarland5630 3 года назад

    Thank-You! Beautiful job, beautiful location and, lucky You, beautiful day! Also, thank-You Everyone who visit these places, take nothing and leave only footprints. Again, beautiful job, Sir!

  • @chrisackerley1842
    @chrisackerley1842 Год назад

    I'm amazed at the skill that went into constructing the stome walls of the little dugout. They will stand there for centuies to come.

  • @jackrathert459
    @jackrathert459 3 года назад

    Awesome, Thank You 👍

  • @HalfWarrior
    @HalfWarrior 3 года назад +2

    Extremely cool place and great work; thank you sir for sharing this find!

  • @Wanderer509-
    @Wanderer509- 3 года назад +1

    I love puttering around panamint valley, and surrounding areas on my dual sport bike. So many interesting mine sites.

    • @mechanicman8687
      @mechanicman8687 3 года назад

      Oh yeah. High desert kern county putting around on my xt 550 too!!!

  • @imzackson
    @imzackson 3 года назад

    great video as usual!!!!!

  • @dmcdaniel2009
    @dmcdaniel2009 2 года назад

    NICE, THANK YOU.

  • @bassomatic1871
    @bassomatic1871 3 года назад +1

    I bet it's a relief to explore these areas in the winter and not have to worry about snakes.

  • @andrewdaley3081
    @andrewdaley3081 3 года назад +2

    The silence is fantastic. Andy England 🇬🇧👍

  • @mattstephens4359
    @mattstephens4359 3 года назад +3

    Love it I'd love a cabin in the Nevada desert no neighbors

    • @DesertTrailsExplored
      @DesertTrailsExplored  3 года назад

      Me too.

    • @charlieswearingen500
      @charlieswearingen500 3 года назад

      I cowboyed living in cow camps in that kind of country in Idaho for a few years. I can tell you that In the winter dreary cloud-filled skies and incessant wind can drive you crazy living in a place like that. Not to mention the never-ending mud and dust on everything. I promise you it's better to just visit and glory in its wildness than to live there... ;-)

  • @1953beetle
    @1953beetle Год назад

    Great video,keep it up.

  • @tomkirk6942
    @tomkirk6942 3 года назад +2

    Very cool. Subscribed.
    Cheers from Northern Utah.

    • @DesertTrailsExplored
      @DesertTrailsExplored  3 года назад +1

      Thanks for the sub!

    • @BulletsandButtons
      @BulletsandButtons 3 года назад +2

      Where in northern Utah Tom? I live in Tremonton.

    • @tomkirk6942
      @tomkirk6942 3 года назад +2

      @@BulletsandButtons
      Oh cool, I live in South Ogden. My Mom lived in Garland for several years as a child.

    • @tomkirk6942
      @tomkirk6942 3 года назад

      @@DesertTrailsExplored
      You bet. I like your content.

    • @BulletsandButtons
      @BulletsandButtons 3 года назад +1

      @@tomkirk6942 Look up my other channel Orbiting Optics where I did a fly around of the old Sugar Factory.