Live and Play in Southern UTAH
St. George the center of Places to visit things to do in Southern Utah. shanewood.com
Ga. Rob & Terrie: ANASAZI Museum Boulder, Utah.
First, sorry far how fast this video was taken.. While Terrie, Zack and I were traveling through southern Utah, visiting and hiking all the National parks. I spotted a sign for the Anasazi Museum in Boulder, UT. (Due to my excitement at seeing the sign...I would like now to apologize to all the folks involved in multi-car pile up. Those aren't my normal driving habits. LOL) This is a great museum with tons of info & artifacts. Plus, it's place right at the foot steps of the archeological site. It was my favorite of all our side stops by far!!
INFO: The Coombs Site is unique in comparison to many other Ancestral Puebloan sites in the southwest. It is located near what is considered to be the border of the Ancestral Puebloan and Fremont cultures. The Fremont were a prehistoric group that occupied most of Utah during the same period asthe Ancestral Puebloans. The result is a blending of traits or a prehistoric melting pot that is reflected in the artifacts recovered from this site, as well as in the architecture. In addition, elements from other branches of the Ancestral Puebloan have been identified here, suggesting the presence ofan extensive trade network.
Opened to the public as a state park in 1970.
Park Elevation: 6,700 feet
Jerry Shaw--Mysterious Hieroglyphs in Utah
Jerry stumbled on to a strange set of Hieroglyphs neatly carved onto a cliff wall in southern Utah more than 30 years ago. Jerry shares his find with the Ancient Historical Research Foundation. Then shares his interpretation of what the symbols may say. Then took us on a field trip to show us what these symbols led him too. To date there are 30 of these sites scattered across the western United States. To see more go to our web site at:
mysteryglyphs.com
Send letters and info to:
Terry Carter
51 W. center #304
Orem, Utah 84057
huntershdt@gmail.com
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Hole In The Rock Road, Utah - Escalante to Lake Powell
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Ready to spend an entire day in one of the most remote corners of the USA? Take a drive down Hole In The Rock Road and end up 56 miles from the nearest pavement. Hole In The Rock Road cuts into the heart of the Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument, to a dead-end, high above Lake Powell, a.k.a. the Colorado River.
That dead-end was a major obstacle for early Mormon settlers. They needed to cross the river, in order to settle the land on the opposite side. The only way down to the river was to build an almost-vertical road, by blasting away rock in a narrow slot in the cliff, then lowering their wagons down by rope.
Nowadays, it's impossible to imagine that their mission was successful. It's quite a feat just to make it to the end of the road in a regular vehicle (though it can be done without 4-wheel-drive). The rewards for driving this road are immense -- you get to see an other-worldly corner of Utah, and experience overwhelming solitude.
Music Info:
Artist: Chris Zabriskie
Titles May Include:
Oxygen Garden
I Am a Man Who Will Fight for Your Honor
Out of the Skies, Under the Earth
The Life and Death of a Certain K. Zabriskie, Patriarch
I Am Running Down the Long Hallway of Viewmont Elementary
I Am Running with Temporary Success from a Monstrous Vacuum In Pursuit
Divider
Wonder Cycle
Candlepower
Air Hockey Saloon
Mario Bava Sleeps In a Little Later Than He Expected To.
You'll find the track title(s) at the end of the video.
Check out Chris's music:
Yes, I do have written permission from Chris to use his music.
Hole In The Rock Road, Utah, Northbound, Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument
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This is the second half of the round-trip out to the end of Hole In The Rock Road, and back. Watch for the first half of the drive in another video on my channel. This drive begins at Hole In The Rock, and follows the dirt road 56 miles back to the reassuring pavement of U-12.
Music Info:
Artist: Chris Zabriskie
Titles May Include:
Oxygen Garden
I Am a Man Who Will Fight for Your Honor
Out of the Skies, Under the Earth
The Life and Death of a Certain K. Zabriskie, Patriarch
I Am Running Down the Long Hallway of Viewmont Elementary
I Am Running with Temporary Success from a Monstrous Vacuum In Pursuit
Divider
Wonder Cycle
Candlepower
Air Hockey Saloon
Mario Bava Sleeps In a Little Later Than He Expected To.
You'll find the track title(s) at the end of the video.
Check out Chris's music:
Yes, I do have written permission from Chris to use his music.
Exploring Snow Canyon in Southern Utah
There are so many gorgeous hikes in this area and this place is so fun to explore. I shot here for a couple of hours and used this time to practice filming at different frame rates and getting used to the Filmic Pro app. You can read more details here:
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Equipment Used:
-iPhone 7 Plus
-Osmo Mobile
Music provided by HearWeGo
Artist: Xandra
Title: Evergreen
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Bethel University - Expansion
Extended version of video created for Bethel University capital campaign kickoff. A combination of motion graphics, photos, and 3d animation.
CoaChella at Snow Canyon - St George, Utah (Google Earth Aerial View)
Aerial view of CoaChella at Snow Canyon, Diamond Valley Cinder Cone Trail St George, Utah.
Utah Rural Ranching
This is a short documentary video that was created to portray a small cattle operation in a rural area.
Jamie Keyes
Agricultural Communication and Journalsim Student
Southern Utah swimming holes
Swimming holes in Death Hollow and Upper Calf Creek near Escalante, UT.
Bunkerville Nevada Tour
This is a tour of Bunkerville NV. Bunkerville is located about 3 miles from Mesquite NV in southern Nevada near the near the Nevada/Arizona border. MesquiteGroup.com.
Southern Utah Ride -- Day 7: Capitol Reef, UT-95, Hite, Colorado River, Delores River Canyon
Burr Trail, Waterpocket Fold and the Burr Switchback road
The Burr Trail winds southward from Boulder, Utah on scenic byway 12, remaining in the Grand Staircase Escalante outside the border of Capitol Reef National Park.
Outside the eastern side of the park, the Notom Road follows an immense fold in the Earth's surface which was caused by the collision of tectonic plates. This area is known as the Waterpocket Fold.
There are miles of sharply-tilted layers of sedimentary rock which we know were once horizontal.
These two roads intersect after thirty miles at the amazing switchback road built by John Atlantic Burr in the 1880s to move his cattle between Winter and Summer ranges.
Given the location, the era and the scale, this was a monumentally difficult project.
Parenthetically, a uranium company used the same technique to build the Moki Dugway, near Monument Valley, in 1958.
Angel's Landing - Scariest Hike in America? Steep Drop off - Zion National Park, Utah
One of the Scariest and Spectacular hikes in North America. Here's a look at how Angels landing looks like with steep drop offs of 1,000 feet on both sides. Video shows me going up and down Angels Landing. It's one of the most popular hiking trails in Zion National Park, Utah. It's also listed as one of the top 10 hikes in North America.
Definitely make this one of the hikes on your bucket list.
Video recorded on April 24, 2017 using a GoPro and a FeiYu steadycam GoPro gimbal.
Adventures by A Himitsu
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0
Forever Summer - Southern Utah
Welcome to my home. It is nature's most perfect playground. From red-rock mesas to skinny slot canyons, powder-bound slopes and slick rock trails, Utah never ceases to stun me. The biking, hiking and cliff jumping are world-class.
Southern Utah is defined by red-rock cliffs, sorbet-colored spindles and seemingly endless sandstone desert. The pine-forested and snow-covered peaks of the Cedar Mountain have the clearest stars of any place on the planet. I've traveled far and seen much but nothing compares to Southern Utah, it is the rare red gem of the earth and will forever be my home.
Filmed entirely in Southern Utah, Saint George, Mesquite, Snow Canyon State Park, and Cedar Mountain.
DJI OSMO / Phantom 4
Sony A7SII
Josh Pedersen
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@joshpedersen
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Contact and Inquires
joshpedersen333@gmail.com
Mill Fork Cemetery
I was hoping to find some evidence of the old town but there is nothing but the graveyard and some deep ditches.
Red Rock Relay #DESTINATIONrunning Moab Time lapse
We love the desert, the inspiration, the beauty, the music. Come share it with us
WWW.REDROCKRELAY.COM
and if you love the music cover by cellist Aaron Child, check out his band johnallredmusic.com
The Ghosts of Eureka
Hey guys! Join me and my 2 best friends as we travel to the haunted mining town of Eureka in southern Utah to search for the answers to what lies beyond death. This is my Vlog 001, and so please like, comment below on what you would like to see me do next, and as always subscribe.
Also Special thanks to Danielle Smith And the Spirits'R'S team for inviting us out.
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Mystery of Death Valley's Moving Stones Solved
For decades, scientists have been trying to solve Death Valley's mystery of the moving stones. Now, two scientists say they have figured out what makes the rocks move on the desert floor. WSJ's Monika Auger reports.
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American Southwest (#25): Bryce Canyon, Utah
Bryce Canyon ...
By 1920 people were trying to protect the canyon's scenic wonders. In 1923 President Warren G. Harding proclaimed part of the area as Bryce Canyon National Monument under the Powell (now the Dixie) National Forest. In 1924 legislation was passed to establish the area as Utah National Park, but the provisions of the legislation were not met until 1928. Legislation passed that year changed the name of the new park to Bryce Canyon National Park.
Each year more than 1.7 million people visit the park from all over the world and take delight in the sights, which are as varied as the hoodoo's shapes and colors. Open all year, the park offers recreational opportunities in each season. Hiking, sightseeing, and photography are popular summer activities. Spring and fall months offer greater solitude. Winter quiet combines with the region's best air quality for unparalleled views and serenity. In all seasons the fantastic shapes and colors cast their spell and remind us how important it is to protect places like Bryce Canyon National Park.