Being in the Palouse helped dispel all my fears I was programmed to internalize from the travesties I had to put up with as a child. It really is the ideal place to relax and unwind. Nature will never care about your fate but it certainly gives you the scope for freedom and peace you long for and respects it. When you come back from it, you come back a different person. You learn to look fear in the face and say to yourself “I lived through this horror and nothing scares me anymore”. You made sacrifices but you gain more strength, pluck, and confidence with time.
I used to bike many of these roads every day circa '94-'95 with the WSU cycling team. Especially from Pullman north to the town of Palouse, and over to Idaho. 1:45:00 really takes me back... good stuff. A beautiful part of the country.
As a outsider who has never been to the USA and who only knows the country from movies, shows and a few documentaries, I wonder why this extraordinary landscape never was used as the setting for any movie I am aware of. Seems to be one of the most distinct, unique and visually striking parts of the USA and the world as a whole, at least in this stage, at that time of the year, when it looks like a frozen sea of golden waves. I know, Hollywood isn't very interested in the rural USA, unless it is a movie about hillbilly cannibals or something like that, but what an oversight.
i grew up here and my family was one of the first to settle in the palouse. i moved back after ten years and once a week i go on a 4 or 6 hour drive. its the most beautiful place i have ever seen and ive been around...
Thanks so much for this pleasurable distraction while I ride my stationary bike. It's like going home. I grew up in the Moscow-Pullman area. My only wish would be if I could know which roads you were on and which direction you were headed. I'd have my bearings straightened out! Thank you again for sparking all my memories.
Very nice relaxing drive, enjoyed every km of it, not the most spectacular landscape you can have in West USA, but a very pleasant one, would definetely plan to drive there 1 day during my next roadtrip to US. Thanks for sharing it, the next parts are already saved in watch later for the next days :)
Thanks for the video. All of those rolling wheat fields are impressive to see and I wonder how all of that wheat gets cut in time. There are a lot of ugly 'warts' as well that are similar to what one would see in third world countries. In a first world and beautiful country ot America there are lots of ugly sights throughout the landscape. From old wooden shanties of farm buildings with some ready to topple over, old and rusted machinery and junk piles as well around the little old homes, a person gets the impression that these people are living in poverty. Surely these places described are not the homesteads of the farmers that own all of those impressive wheat fields. Maybe some of the farmers are living closer to the towns and some move south to their homes in tropical areas. A good tidyup is long overdue and then the junk piles replaced with modern farm buildings like one sees driving thru the impressive Central Valley of California.
Being in the Palouse helped dispel all my fears I was programmed to internalize from the travesties I had to put up with as a child. It really is the ideal place to relax and unwind. Nature will never care about your fate but it certainly gives you the scope for freedom and peace you long for and respects it. When you come back from it, you come back a different person. You learn to look fear in the face and say to yourself “I lived through this horror and nothing scares me anymore”. You made sacrifices but you gain more strength, pluck, and confidence with time.
I used to bike many of these roads every day circa '94-'95 with the WSU cycling team. Especially from Pullman north to the town of Palouse, and over to Idaho. 1:45:00 really takes me back... good stuff. A beautiful part of the country.
OMG She will as I. Thank you so much.
As a outsider who has never been to the USA and who only knows the country from movies, shows and a few documentaries, I wonder why this extraordinary landscape never was used as the setting for any movie I am aware of.
Seems to be one of the most distinct, unique and visually striking parts of the USA and the world as a whole, at least in this stage, at that time of the year, when it looks like a frozen sea of golden waves.
I know, Hollywood isn't very interested in the rural USA, unless it is a movie about hillbilly cannibals or something like that, but what an oversight.
I've spent a lot of time in the Palouse, but some of these roads I have never been on. Thank you!
Magnificent
This is great video and thanks for uploading it ...
Very nice 👍👍👍
It is a very beautiful road that I definitely want to drive someday.
Please help
i grew up here and my family was one of the first to settle in the palouse. i moved back after ten years and once a week i go on a 4 or 6 hour drive. its the most beautiful place i have ever seen and ive been around...
Awesomeness. Thanks for the upload. Greatly appreciated. It's nice and long, too.
안녕하세요 응원합니다🙏thank you so much👍👍
Thanks so much for this pleasurable distraction while I ride my stationary bike. It's like going home. I grew up in the Moscow-Pullman area. My only wish would be if I could know which roads you were on and which direction you were headed. I'd have my bearings straightened out! Thank you again for sparking all my memories.
Very nice relaxing drive, enjoyed every km of it, not the most spectacular landscape you can have in West USA, but a very pleasant one, would definetely plan to drive there 1 day during my next roadtrip to US. Thanks for sharing it, the next parts are already saved in watch later for the next days :)
So Beautiful. :)
3:24:31 amazing view :D
👍🛣️👍
Greetings from Armenia 🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲
Who is this first song? It’s awesome
what highway numbers did you drive on?
hop hop hop hop a lot of hop :-(
is this in real time?
@2:55:30 did anyone notice the face in the clouds to your right. Straight ahead. Or am I crazy 😳
Thanks for the video.
All of those rolling wheat fields are impressive to see and I wonder how all of that wheat gets cut in time.
There are a lot of ugly 'warts' as well that are similar to what one would see in third world countries.
In a first world and beautiful country ot America there are lots of ugly sights throughout the landscape.
From old wooden shanties of farm buildings with some ready to topple over, old and rusted machinery and junk piles as well around the little old homes, a person gets the impression that these people are living in poverty. Surely these places described are not the homesteads of the farmers that own all of those impressive wheat fields. Maybe some of the farmers are living closer to the towns and some move south to their homes in tropical areas.
A good tidyup is long overdue and then the junk piles replaced with modern farm buildings like one sees driving thru the impressive Central Valley of California.