Simon. Thank you for speaking clearly and fast. I live in Tennessee USA where people talk soooooooooooo slow. You provide a wealth of knowledge in a short period of time; not hours. AWESOME!
As a Kentuckian, I'm always stoked to see people talk about Mammoth Cave. It's so cool. So much fun to explore and it really is super comfortable in there any time of the year. Never too hot or cold. There's all kinds of unique animals in there too that only exist in the mammoth cave system
I almost fell into Meteor Crater when I was 10-11. My family was on a road trip. We had visited the gift shop and I was climbing on a fence. Fell through said fence and my dad as able to catch me before I went over the cliff. Had a huge scrape on my leg. Scared my mom about half to death.
Mammoth Cave is often sited as the inspiration for the classic text-adventure game Colossal Cave Adventure. A person well-versed in the game's map and features once successfully navigated Mammoth Cave using only knowledge from the game itself to the surprise of the cave's guides, or so I am told.
This was the steam punk era... perhaps he was referring to steam engines rather than internal combustion. He would have said "cars" otherwise (no British person uses the term "automobile" for cars).
I love how you can see the stock footage when Simon talks about the Arizona crater and the video shows a meteor impacting Florida. Ugh... screw it, close enough!
Simon, I hiked down to the floor of the Barringer Crater in 1968 and saw the wreckage of the plane and the center shaft. These days you can't go into it, so I was there at the right time. You could do a show on how they raised the buildings in Sacramento, it was awesome. I was ther about two years ago and never realized what devastation that flood cost, guess I wasn't listening very well:) Cheers, Rik Spector
I hope the “fact” that the water in Sacramento’s streets in the 1861(!) storm was once occupied by automobiles was a joke. Sorry, but it couldn’t be unheard.
@Cynthia n/a I hear ya but the first auto used on roads that were shared by wagons in America was a steam powered one invented in 1871. Either way, that’s close enough, and my comment was a bit on the ignorant side. Thanks Cynthia
As a West Virginian it makes all of us happy to be mentioned in things like this, not much happens in our state so fallout 76 was the best thing that’s happened for us (that should be telling of the things that happen in WV)
I don’t know if you’re aware, but some former employees of the FBI center in Clarksburg suspect that it’s the replacement for The Greenbrier, since that one is no longer a secret. They say there’s a lot of tunnels and secret elevators and places employees are not allowed to enter.
I used to work at the Greenbrier. Nowadays the bunker cafeteria is utilized for parties and buffets. There are also guided visits. To hide the building of the bunker a whole new wing was built in the hotel at the same time right on top of it.
I live not far from Sac now. A friend if mine took me to Old Sac when I first moved here and we still visit every now and then. The river is nice and it's real pretty when it rains.
It’s a good thing we have somewhere for the government to be safe in the event of nuclear war or the like. We need them to survive so they can get to work blaming each other for it.
I'm curious about what other countries did to shelter their "special people" in the event of a nuclear strike. Surely all of the nuclear powers must have done something.
I've been to the Barringer crater. Nothing can prepare you for the scale of that hole until you are standing at the edge of it. I don't think I've seen anything on that scale in person before or since. It's incredible.
I don't say this to in any way discourage you to find these, I'm a geologist after all, go find them craters! But that video would be a LONG one. Even if you would set a parameter where you exclude the more minor ones, Simon would lose his voice before he got even half way. I went and checked out the wiki article, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_impact_craters_on_Earth , and that gives you a bit of an overview of why it would be more of a full on series than an episode! ^^ Although "most interesting craters" could be fun, and maybe a bit easier to present! ^^
@@bugglemagnum6213 For the record, I went out of bed on a saturday because I can't type this in an adequate way on my phone! So I mean, there's obviously craters that haven't been discovered, or looked at, yet, but once we see one it's a fairly straight forward process. You can see using a GIS system fx, to see how the topography is different, compared to the surrounding, although it isn't always because of a crater. But then you can determine the age of the rock inside, around and at the edges, it changes due to how a crater burrows down in the middle, and then pushes up older rock around the edges, changing it's angle, as undisturbed strata is going to always be horizontal unless something happened. So you will find different rock types around the edges, and rock that have undergone some level of metapmorphisis due to the heat. And then there's the ones that's so huge they created like a dome of molten rock. Think of a little what happens to water when you drop rocks in to it and how it behaves. Like the one in Australia and there's a huge one in southern Africa, too. And then there's analysing the layer of debris which ended up in the atmosphere and then fell down elsewhere, to determine age, and you can also then look at fx weather data and correlate. Just in short(ok not super short but you DID ask, so I take it as consent :P). But there's methods in deciding if it's a crater of an impact event or not, so for it to not be possible to really tell, they'd have to be pretty small and there wouldn't be much proof left. And I imagine they aren't that interesting :D They could also be very very old, and most of it would have erroded away, or in such an area where erosion would have acted must faster, or because the area have changed due to other geological events, but I don't know, it's science, so I mean, when we don't know it is mostly(but not always) a case of not having done the research yet, and then it's usually not much to say about it other than "Uh, maybe?". If they are cool enough, the science will most likely have been done by now. Because scientists are nerds. :P Oldest ones are cool, because it is one of them things that can be used to date when the solidification of the crust happened, or at least "it had to be before this". Hugest are cool, too, and how they melt the rock so it splashes up and then falls down on top of the asteroid, and craters in the solar system. Craters on the moon, and the lack there of at the far side. That's cool, too! And for some reason I wanted to call asteroids meteors(lack of coffee?) right now, so if a sentence look way off, my brain is still asleep. Anyway, I think there's a lot of ways to frame impact craters as a topic, but going for undiscovered ones at this point would be incredible niche, and I would recommend finding a geology lecture about impact craters rather :D I remember us having one where we got to learn how to find craters that weren't obviously visible using GIS. I literally just sat with GIS and looked at the topography change with the depth change tool. I think that is a little bit too dry for your avarage youtube watcher :D So there you go, nerdy pre coffee wall of text on impact craters, that you probably didn't need, and definitely didn't ask for! You're welcome ^_~ And now previously mentioned coffee is going to be acquired! ^^
The first location in the video (the resort in West Virginia) was lovingly re-created as a location in the Fallout 76 game by Bethesda. Cool to see that it's very similar in game!
Simon's Beard Progress so far: (Current level: 4.5 and climbing...) Level 1: Sexy stubble Level 2: "I'm on holidays" Level 3: Rebel Tech Whizz CEO Level 4: Biker on a mission from God Level 5: Wild West Outlaw Level 6: Santa Claus Level 7: God
"Who better to lead the nation through post-apocalyptic rebuilding than those who failed to stop it in the first place." Always cracks me up hearing stuff like this, the true colours of our 'leaders' comes out at the first sign of danger. Looking out for #1 and stuff anyone else.
Popular history suggests that people were not present in the Americas when the impact occurred circa 50kya. It actually coincides with the decline of neanderthals and the migration of us (sapiens) out of Africa. I am uncertain if it could have triggered climate a crisis which led to those events. Toba (75kya) and Campi Fleigri (39kya) could have been far more instrumental. Of course we are well overdue another natural catastrophe and no better equipped to cope, except for the bunkers...
Neat!!! Have you already covered any of the underground things in Europe - I am thinking specifically of a mine that I heard about a long time ago I cannot remember much details sadly except that it's been in use and semi inhabited for hundreds of years and there are many beautiful sculptures and such But that'd make a nifty video too and probably decent for Sideprojects
Interesting the streets of Sacramento carried automobile traffic in 1861, considering the first production automobile didn't arrive on scene until 1887.
Ain nobody better than you at this year's I've been watching you king ...you've come far yo ....the way you speak teach ....Mayne it's professor Simon for me ...
On December 28th, 1861, the Makian volcano in Indonesia erupted. I wonder if that eruption coukd have triggered the historic storm that inundated the US? Are there any experts that could speak to this?
Just last year, a cave that went missing a century ago in St Louis Missouri was discovered again, thanks to a drilling company. English Cave was a legendary lost cave, one of MANY there, that people have been hunting for forever.
I've been through the Greenbriar bunker while staying at the resort on my 5th wedding anniversary golf trip with my wife. Pretty cool and a fantastic experience. They really take care of you, but you definitely pay for it. Great golfing too.
I have been to meter crater 10 years ago it was 25$ each to get in and look at a crater. It was not worth the price, I'm sure if you study that stuff or even just for fun, I guess it might be worth it. You can't go do into it though you are up on the lip high up. It is interesting how it got there and I liked watching a documentary about it, but going there was way to expensive to just look at a crater.
I like to think a am a astute student of history especially national disasters in the past 300 years and I have NEVER herd of the storm that turned the Sacramento valley into a freshwater sea......that is sad for the loss but absolutely amazing
The meteor crater is East, not West, from Flagstaff. I made the mistake of visiting it directly after the Grand Canyon, and although large it was somewhat unimpressive in comparison - not the recommended sequence!
![ROSÉ(로제) - APT. (Band VER.) (With. 이영지) [더 시즌즈-이영지의 레인보우] | KBS 241129 방송](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IW8qaemx74g/mqdefault.jpg)
Simon. Thank you for speaking clearly and fast. I live in Tennessee USA where people talk soooooooooooo slow. You provide a wealth of knowledge in a short period of time; not hours. AWESOME!
It's because our education system is garbage so the smarter folk have to talk slow so republicans can understand us.
Underground is like the inside for the outdoors
I can't quit laughing you are correct and in a hilarious way
This is confusingly accurate.
I will never be able to visit a cave again without thinking about this comment.
@@jeremys.950 ,azad
🤯
As a Kentuckian, I'm always stoked to see people talk about Mammoth Cave. It's so cool. So much fun to explore and it really is super comfortable in there any time of the year. Never too hot or cold. There's all kinds of unique animals in there too that only exist in the mammoth cave system
Simon's channels are literally sponsoring each other now. The circle is complete.
He's also sponsored by his own brands, Beard Blaze and Rotting Turtle.
Simon: Has a glorious beard
Me: 27 trying togrow a beard and it has more patches then Cyberpunk.
Agreed. I'm not watching xplrd until I see 3 more plugs for it. Then I'll binge the lot.
I know man, he keeps making me want to buy shit
Simon is one of my unique business format heroes. Congrats Simon
"Who better to lead the nation through post-apocalyptic rebuilding than those who failed to stop it in the first place." ROFL.
I almost fell into Meteor Crater when I was 10-11. My family was on a road trip. We had visited the gift shop and I was climbing on a fence. Fell through said fence and my dad as able to catch me before I went over the cliff. Had a huge scrape on my leg. Scared my mom about half to death.
Here's your sign.
- Bill Engvall
Mammoth Cave is often sited as the inspiration for the classic text-adventure game Colossal Cave Adventure. A person well-versed in the game's map and features once successfully navigated Mammoth Cave using only knowledge from the game itself to the surprise of the cave's guides, or so I am told.
5:52 I did not know there were automobiles in my state's capital in 1861 and 1862.
There were no automobiles Sacramento in 1861. There were wagons, carriages and other horse drawn vehicles unless all the history books were wrong.
Yeah the first real car wouldnt be made untill 1885 by Karl Benz in Europe.
That's how 'progressive' Kalifornia was! 🤣🤣🤣
And the Arizona meteor hit Savannah Georgia! 🤣🤣🤣🤣
This was the steam punk era... perhaps he was referring to steam engines rather than internal combustion. He would have said "cars" otherwise (no British person uses the term "automobile" for cars).
I love how you can see the stock footage when Simon talks about the Arizona crater and the video shows a meteor impacting Florida. Ugh... screw it, close enough!
Yeah, was gonna mention that too lol
Same thing to me. It's all America.
;)
You have a pretty gross personality then
@@ridgecrestwack9746 And you're an overly sensitive Yank. Did sone say something not nice about your overrated country?
@@ridgecrestwack9746 USA is just 3 smaller 3rd world countries in a trench coat
Simon,
I hiked down to the floor of the Barringer Crater in 1968 and saw the wreckage of the plane and the center shaft.
These days you can't go into it, so I was there at the right time.
You could do a show on how they raised the buildings in Sacramento, it was awesome.
I was ther about two years ago and never realized what devastation that flood cost, guess I wasn't listening very well:)
Cheers,
Rik Spector
I hope the “fact” that the water in Sacramento’s streets in the 1861(!) storm was once occupied by automobiles was a joke. Sorry, but it couldn’t be unheard.
@Cynthia n/a I hear ya but the first auto used on roads that were shared by wagons in America was a steam powered one invented in 1871. Either way, that’s close enough, and my comment was a bit on the ignorant side. Thanks Cynthia
There were no automobiles in 1860.
As a West Virginian it makes all of us happy to be mentioned in things like this, not much happens in our state so fallout 76 was the best thing that’s happened for us (that should be telling of the things that happen in WV)
I don’t know if you’re aware, but some former employees of the FBI center in Clarksburg suspect that it’s the replacement for The Greenbrier, since that one is no longer a secret.
They say there’s a lot of tunnels and secret elevators and places employees are not allowed to enter.
I used to work at the Greenbrier. Nowadays the bunker cafeteria is utilized for parties and buffets. There are also guided visits.
To hide the building of the bunker a whole new wing was built in the hotel at the same time right on top of it.
I live not far from Sac now. A friend if mine took me to Old Sac when I first moved here and we still visit every now and then. The river is nice and it's real pretty when it rains.
I live in Sacramento and you can still see the remnants of the lower levels. It's very eerie
I love how the meteor animation was a few thousand miles off and hit Florida instead of AZ
It’s a good thing we have somewhere for the government to be safe in the event of nuclear war or the like. We need them to survive so they can get to work blaming each other for it.
You do have a fantastic beard
The Enclave bunker at the Whitespring is relatively nice.
3:09 - one of the best points ive heard in week s
1:50 - Chapter 1 - Greenbrier bunker (West Virginia)
4:55 - Chapter 2 - Old sacramento underground (California)
7:30 - Chapter 3 - Mammoth cave (Kentucky)
10:10 - Chapter 4 - Meteor crater (Arizona)
- Chapter 5 -
- Chapter 6 -
I'm curious about what other countries did to shelter their "special people" in the event of a nuclear strike. Surely all of the nuclear powers must have done something.
That would be an interesting video
Sacremento, "Automobile traffic" ?! in 1860's?
Yep, Fact Boi Simon and his writer(s) get it wrong. Again.
That stuck out like a soar stick shifter.
I've been to the Barringer crater. Nothing can prepare you for the scale of that hole until you are standing at the edge of it. I don't think I've seen anything on that scale in person before or since. It's incredible.
If you want to see what it looks like when stone flinches, go there.
Video suggestion: All known or suspected craters on earth.
I don't say this to in any way discourage you to find these, I'm a geologist after all, go find them craters! But that video would be a LONG one. Even if you would set a parameter where you exclude the more minor ones, Simon would lose his voice before he got even half way. I went and checked out the wiki article, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_impact_craters_on_Earth , and that gives you a bit of an overview of why it would be more of a full on series than an episode! ^^
Although "most interesting craters" could be fun, and maybe a bit easier to present! ^^
Ill support any video about holes 🕳
Thus one bald sim!!!
@@pmsavenger how about only disputed/expected craters does that narrow it down or are there any IDK I'm just spit ballin here idk
@@bugglemagnum6213 For the record, I went out of bed on a saturday because I can't type this in an adequate way on my phone!
So I mean, there's obviously craters that haven't been discovered, or looked at, yet, but once we see one it's a fairly straight forward process.
You can see using a GIS system fx, to see how the topography is different, compared to the surrounding, although it isn't always because of a crater. But then you can determine the age of the rock inside, around and at the edges, it changes due to how a crater burrows down in the middle, and then pushes up older rock around the edges, changing it's angle, as undisturbed strata is going to always be horizontal unless something happened. So you will find different rock types around the edges, and rock that have undergone some level of metapmorphisis due to the heat. And then there's the ones that's so huge they created like a dome of molten rock. Think of a little what happens to water when you drop rocks in to it and how it behaves. Like the one in Australia and there's a huge one in southern Africa, too.
And then there's analysing the layer of debris which ended up in the atmosphere and then fell down elsewhere, to determine age, and you can also then look at fx weather data and correlate.
Just in short(ok not super short but you DID ask, so I take it as consent :P). But there's methods in deciding if it's a crater of an impact event or not, so for it to not be possible to really tell, they'd have to be pretty small and there wouldn't be much proof left. And I imagine they aren't that interesting :D They could also be very very old, and most of it would have erroded away, or in such an area where erosion would have acted must faster, or because the area have changed due to other geological events, but I don't know, it's science, so I mean, when we don't know it is mostly(but not always) a case of not having done the research yet, and then it's usually not much to say about it other than "Uh, maybe?". If they are cool enough, the science will most likely have been done by now. Because scientists are nerds. :P
Oldest ones are cool, because it is one of them things that can be used to date when the solidification of the crust happened, or at least "it had to be before this". Hugest are cool, too, and how they melt the rock so it splashes up and then falls down on top of the asteroid, and craters in the solar system. Craters on the moon, and the lack there of at the far side. That's cool, too!
And for some reason I wanted to call asteroids meteors(lack of coffee?) right now, so if a sentence look way off, my brain is still asleep.
Anyway, I think there's a lot of ways to frame impact craters as a topic, but going for undiscovered ones at this point would be incredible niche, and I would recommend finding a geology lecture about impact craters rather :D I remember us having one where we got to learn how to find craters that weren't obviously visible using GIS. I literally just sat with GIS and looked at the topography change with the depth change tool. I think that is a little bit too dry for your avarage youtube watcher :D
So there you go, nerdy pre coffee wall of text on impact craters, that you probably didn't need, and definitely didn't ask for! You're welcome ^_~ And now previously mentioned coffee is going to be acquired! ^^
Simon, every epic beard needs some epic beard oils
I found this channel 3 days ago. I’m hooked. I must know more about things I never knew I find so interesting
Check out his other channels. They're just as addicting.
Automobile traffic in 1860? Interesting
OOPS! There was no automobile traffic in California in 1861 and 1862. Still, this is a remarkable and well done video.
New subject for Sideprojects: Detroit Windsor tunnel. The ONLY Sub Aqueous international border crossing.
Meteor crater is 37 miles east of Flagstaff. Having so many channels is effecting the quality of each.
1861... 5:50 "Automobile and pedestrian traffic"...really, you sure?
You forgot the one in Mt. Rushmore 😁
I ain even mention the wisdom your channel brings to many people across the world crazy
The first location in the video (the resort in West Virginia) was lovingly re-created as a location in the Fallout 76 game by Bethesda. Cool to see that it's very similar in game!
@CorporalDan2312 HA!! Yeah, it has more than a few issues.
Simon's Beard Progress so far:
(Current level: 4.5 and climbing...)
Level 1: Sexy stubble
Level 2: "I'm on holidays"
Level 3: Rebel Tech Whizz CEO
Level 4: Biker on a mission from God
Level 5: Wild West Outlaw
Level 6: Santa Claus
Level 7: God
Automobiles in 1861? How did that mistake make it past the proofreader?
You're a legend in your own time, keep it up!
I've been watching a tremendous amount of cave exploration videos lately. Simon you are right on time!
"Who better to stop ... [than those who failed to stop it in the first place]."
- Legend
Fascinating video, definitely added a few things to my bucket list. Quick note though, the Meteor crater landmark is East of Flagstaff.
been there. got laid there 😆
And somewhat west of Florida.
"Who better to lead the nation through post-apocalyptic rebuilding than those who failed to stop it in the first place." Always cracks me up hearing stuff like this, the true colours of our 'leaders' comes out at the first sign of danger. Looking out for #1 and stuff anyone else.
There’s nothing better than a good natural cave.
Topic Suggestion- Underground London and it’s wartime bunkers, Mi5 rumours etc…
Old Sacramento underground is great . The American River and The Sacramento River today are epic.
How lucky the meteor just barely missed the visitor’s center. Bet that scared hell out of the people there.
Popular history suggests that people were not present in the Americas when the impact occurred circa 50kya. It actually coincides with the decline of neanderthals and the migration of us (sapiens) out of Africa. I am uncertain if it could have triggered climate a crisis which led to those events. Toba (75kya) and Campi Fleigri (39kya) could have been far more instrumental.
Of course we are well overdue another natural catastrophe and no better equipped to cope, except for the bunkers...
@@angrytedtalks well Mr Obvious, you must have no sense of humor but thank for the unnecessary history lesson.
@@randyhoneycutt8153 You're welcome.
The streets of Sacramento carried automobile traffic in 1861? I don't think so.
Greenbriar has a counterpart that Simon hasn't mentioned that I know of....Mount Weather Virginia. Would like to see that featured at some point.
Indeed!!
Neat!!! Have you already covered any of the underground things in Europe - I am thinking specifically of a mine that I heard about a long time ago
I cannot remember much details sadly except that it's been in use and semi inhabited for hundreds of years and there are many beautiful sculptures and such
But that'd make a nifty video too and probably decent for Sideprojects
Thanks Simon. Only issue I had was that Meteor Crater is East of Flagstaff, not West. It's right off I-40 and the land as far as you can see is flat.
Interesting the streets of Sacramento carried automobile traffic in 1861, considering the first production automobile didn't arrive on scene until 1887.
Ain nobody better than you at this year's I've been watching you king ...you've come far yo ....the way you speak teach ....Mayne it's professor Simon for me ...
3:15 "lowkey diss" 😂😂👍🏾👍🏾👌🏾👌🏾.
double plus like - no seriously, you guys have uped your game.
Honestly thank god Bisnessblaze is seeping into the other other channels....!!!!
Lechuguilla Cave would be a good topic. It is unusual in being gypsum and is stunning.
What a burn at 03:08! Damn :-D
I know you wanted a cool video for the meteor impact, but one hitting northern Florida is not quite hitting Arizona.
Oh, they're all just hoaxes made by the Lizard Overlords. 😅
@@CieJe.Alexander For Overlords, they have a very bad sense of direction. 😉
On December 28th, 1861, the Makian volcano in Indonesia erupted. I wonder if that eruption coukd have triggered the historic storm that inundated the US?
Are there any experts that could speak to this?
I didn’t know they had automobiles in the early 1860s.
Only 4 examples?!?!
Do more of these please! Super interesting
I love your Channel very informative
There must have been lots of automobiles in 1860s Sacramento!
The Sedan Crater would’ve been awesome to discuss.
Just last year, a cave that went missing a century ago in St Louis Missouri was discovered again, thanks to a drilling company. English Cave was a legendary lost cave, one of MANY there, that people have been hunting for forever.
I've been through the Greenbriar bunker while staying at the resort on my 5th wedding anniversary golf trip with my wife. Pretty cool and a fantastic experience. They really take care of you, but you definitely pay for it. Great golfing too.
Underground America: Craven, Cowards, Liars and Backhanders (Tales from the swamp)
note (to the writer). “America” is not a country, is a continent, it should say United States.
Automobiles in 1861, Arrrr....
Disappointed that Simon didn't mention the cave in my back yard.
Plugh
You are at Y2.
I remember the mammoth caves from 'Adventure' in the 70's.
Surprised to not see the Louisville mega cavern on here, but I guess Kentucky got their spot with mammoth cave
Good video 👍
10:33 - When Scouts goes wrong and they big a massive fire pit!
FYI, a “moisturizer for hair” is typically a conditioner. A beard oil would fall into the same category. You may not use conditioner, so, just an FYI.
Also, very cool product line.
Hey I remember having a running firefight throughout the Greenbrier in 76...
I have been to meter crater 10 years ago it was 25$ each to get in and look at a crater. It was not worth the price, I'm sure if you study that stuff or even just for fun, I guess it might be worth it. You can't go do into it though you are up on the lip high up. It is interesting how it got there and I liked watching a documentary about it, but going there was way to expensive to just look at a crater.
I like to think a am a astute student of history especially national disasters in the past 300 years and I have NEVER herd of the storm that turned the Sacramento valley into a freshwater sea......that is sad for the loss but absolutely amazing
Simon, do you ever dress up at Lenin for Halloween (or Mayday)?
He's an AI, not a real person.
@@Shadow__133 that's no excuse lol
@@agent74113 I know, I mean he can do anything! Including 5 simultaneous videos a day.
YEEEAAAHH BEARD BLAZE O.G.B.B GANG
I tuned out so hard during the ad I didn't realize I wasn't paying attention until 4 minut e
Meteor Crater is 50 miles EAST of Flagstaff, not west.
Glad I’m not the only one who caught that.
Yes, but it's west of Florida, which is where the video shows the impact occurring.
@@jamesclendon4811 LOL. True!
The citrus blaze is boss sauce!
That sounds like something Florida man smokes
@@PMickeyDee lmao 🍻
Havnt tried that one yet got my sample pack along with a grooming kit love it so far tried the beard ruff one and the health one
I remember going to greenbriar and hearing/seeing the bunker
Down the rabbit 🕳 we go!!
The meteor crater is East, not West, from Flagstaff. I made the mistake of visiting it directly after the Grand Canyon, and although large it was somewhat unimpressive in comparison - not the recommended sequence!
So lucky that the meteor just missed the visitor center.
And excuse my ignorance, I thought that the greater Cocklebiddy cave system was the largest.
You should peddle little snap-on windshield wipers for glasses or perhaps a square baseball. Ya know...fer kids. \m/
Awesome he called out my hometown Sacramento. 😁 I live right by the Sacramento underground
Does the beard oil also come in Rotting Turtle fragrance?
Fantastic beard, that must´ve been you who said that.
I would describe it as Magnificent.
3:09 *Savage* 🤣
5:45 They didn't have cars during our Civil War!
You do have a fantastic beard. I'm slightly jealous
Beardness blaze?
I am shocked..SHOCKED! That SubTropolis did not make your list. :)
You should mention how beard blaze has things other than beard oil.