Old Spanish Miners in Uinta Mountains, Utah - Geology of Limestone

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2024-06-07に共有
This video discuses Old Spanish Miners in the Uinta Mountains, located in the Uintah Basin of North Eastern, Utah. In this video you will be shown very old Spanish Mines and Treasure Symbols carved onto trees. The trees are Ponderosa Pine and can live up to 600 years old.

In this video you will learn the geology of how Carbonate Rocks (Limestone) is formed. You will also learn about Metamorphic Skarn Rock and how it is deposited in Carbonate Rocks.

In this video you will learn about the Western Interior Seaway, here is a link to a great video by Geologist Myron Cook that explains this Seaway in much greater detail;    • How Geologists Discovered and Mapped ...  

*** In the opening of the video, I talk about handling Spanish Artifacts that have came from the Uinta Mountains. I have personally handled Canon Balls and a piece from an old Canon that was broken (probably from being thrown from the side of a cliff by Indians). I have not personally handled Armor or Swords, but friends/family have. Just wanted to clarify for integrity reasons and make the distinction. The way I worded everything in the video could lead people to believe I have personally handled all four, which I have not. I wish they would change the antiquities laws, this would encourage people to disclose this type of stuff and allow archeological studies.

コメント (21)
  • Spent every summer treasure hunting and prospecting all over those mountains. Best childhood ever!
  • @rubyduma6238
    My dad sold insurance to a guy up there who found a Spanish musket laying on the ground with the wood rotted off the stock.
  • @OrrinKahn
    Another great post by one of the very best story tellers on YouTube. Thanks again for this!
  • True that, I love outdoor adventures like prospecting and hiking. It's definitely a natural medicine.
  • @Vikingman2024
    My grandfather and his friend found Gold in one of the canyons by Rock Creek Canyon during the 1940s or late 1930s before he died. He was an prospector from back east and came to the Uintah Basin looking for gold. He also found beryllium in northeastern Utah. Great video!
  • You are so right about hiking your stress away!! We are in our 70’s and LOVE hiking in God’s magnificent creation!! Start young and keep hiking!!
  • @BB010864
    You do a great Job Narrating these Videos ... Kudos
  • @kwaichang368
    Cool info and sights, thanks for saving the great history and sharing with us.
  • Skarn. You've learned a lot over the past year. Thank you for listening.
  • The best, sweetest, and most clear water I have ever tasted was located in the Uinta Mountains near the Boy Scout Camp.
  • Thank you for your wonderful videos , My health has been poor for a couple of years now , and my hiking days are long gone unfortunately , so these videos are appreciated , thank you for sharing so much knowledge !
  • When looking for quartz or skarn at an old mine site, check the tailings pile nearby. The mine might be filled in with rubble from above the mine so they didn’t have to carry it uphill, but the tailings will be below.
  • @mwcooke8441
    Another great and very interesting video 👍
  • This was so amazing. You taught me things I didn't know. This is so interesting. I want to see more and learn.
  • @debskidz
    Just amazing, someday I hope/pray to get up there to visit that area. Thank you for the very interesting photos.
  • @Mike-zl4rp
    Thank you so much for sharing. Highly appreciate all your videos and your history knowledge.