Mysterious Mt. Shasta & Weed, CA
S4 The Mysteries of Mt. Shasta and Weed, CA
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Mt. Shasta, California: Hiking & Exploring
Mt. Shasta, California is a beautiful place that offers plenty of outdoor activities all year round. I went for a four day trip in the Spring and my favorite part was discovering all the cool hiking spots in the area.
My first hike in the area was Ney Springs Canyon, which is a short and sweet 1.5 mile loop with beautiful views and some cool history! There once was a hotel deep in the canyon back in the late 1800's which served as a health retreat because of the natural mineral water in the area. Ruins of the hotel's stone foundation are still visible today with the words Ney Springs 1898 carved into a cement slab. I was surprised to see that a spigot coming out of the foundation was still leaking water! The hike leads to the beautiful Ney Springs Falls, a raging waterfall in the middle of the forest.
My second hike was at McArthur-Burney Falls Memorial State Park. Although it's located about an hour outside of Mt. Shasta, I still really wanted to check it out. After all, it was a photo of Burney Falls that I came across on Instagram that lead me to Mt. Shasta in the first place! Theodore Roosevelt called it the eighth wonder of the world and it was truly a beautiful sight to see. The falls rage all year round and you will probably find yourself just staring at it in awe for quite some time before continuing on the hike which continues on a loop up and around the falls.
My third hike was Spring Hill, a 2.7 mile loop located right in the city of Mt. Shasta. It's not a difficult hike, but there is a rapid and steep elevation gain at the beginning which will definitely kick your butt. On the way up, you will take in many amazing views of Mt. Shasta. On my second night in town, I drove south and checked out the neighboring city of Dunsmuir. The old rail station is worth checking out and I recommend stopping at the Railroad Car Resort for drinks and dinner. It was here that the bartender gave me the inside scoop about the local cults and legends of Mt. Shasta!
On my third day in town, I drove south and hiked Castle Crags. The trail is difficult and begins with a steep, rapid ascent through thick forest. As soon as I felt like my legs were going to fall off, the forest cleared and there were beautiful views of the crags up above me. I kept going until I reached the end of the hike; a dome that couldn't be safely climbed without climbing gear, so I sat and ate my lunch before heading back down.
On my last night in Mt. Shasta, I hiked Box Canyon trail which begins right by the Box Canyon Dam. The trail passes through a cool old car graveyard in the forest. Apparently back in the 1950's, locals used to push their junked cars down the cliff to dispose of them! On my very last day in Mt. Shasta, I got up super early before the sunrise and drove to Lake Siskiyou. As soon as the sun started poking over the horizon, I got some beautiful photos of Mt. Shasta reflecting off of the peaceful lake.
If you've never been to Mt. Shasta before, I definitely recommend checking it out. Especially if you are a hiking enthusiast!
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CALIFORNIA'S FAR NORTH - MOUNT SHASTA AND LASSEN ????????????
During this photo trip, I ventured to a place that is almost permanently snow-capped and a place that reaches a boiling 322°F. No, it is not another planet. This is Mount Shasta and Lassen Volcanic National Park. The beauty of this area is hypnotic, yet menacing in its potential for destruction. Both Lassen Peak and Mount Shasta are still considered active volcanoes and have the power to destroy the surrounding areas with one eruption. For now, they can be enjoyed for their isolated magnificence. Follow me on my journey into these geological treasures in California's Far North.
Bumpass Hell (3:44 - 4:08)
The crown jewel of Lassen National Park is Bumpass Hell. This area was named in honor on Kendall Vanhook Bumpass, an experienced mountaineer who discovered this infernal region in the 1800's. As he was cautioning others about the treacherous grounds, he stepped upon unequal ground, broke through the crust, and his leg became disintegrated. Ground temperatures can reach a whopping 322°F. This geothermal area is known today as Bumpass Hell.
Mount Shasta (1:05)
Mount Shasta dominates the landscape for over 100 miles in each direction. The first glimpse of the mountain is breathtaking. I spotted the perfect cone-shaped snow cap from the town of Redding along highway 5. It is one of the highest peaks in the United States, standing tall at 14,179 feet. Although it hasn't erupted in over 200 years, it is still considered an active volcano, which made it a foreboding presence.
Hedge Creek Falls (1:10 - 1:30)
In a town called Dunsmuir lies Hedge Creek Falls. The hike to the falls is less than a half mile round trip along a forest that reminds me of Fern Gully. The falls was still going strong in early Fall.
Burney Falls
What stuck me most about California's Far North is its abundance of water. In Southern California, it is very rare to see a river in its natural form- most are encased in concrete like the LA River. However, in Northern California, there are rivers and waterfalls all around, with Bruney Falls being one of the most striking I have seen. Burney Falls is California's answer to Niagara. It is 129 feet tall with water gushing out of the hillside.
Shasta Dam (0:45 - 1:00)
The Shasta Dam is one of the main attractions in the Shasta region. The Shasta Dam resides in a beautiful forested area of hills with Mount Shasta framed in the background. The dam is one of the largest engineering feats with similar magnificence to the Hoover Dam.
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Mt Shasta and Nearby Attractions
Mount Shasta and nearby attractions, including Siskiyou Lake, Mossbrae Fall, Shasta Lake & Dam, Lassen National Park...
Mount Shasta, California Road Trip September 2013 | In5D.com
This is what it looks like when you are driving to Mt. Shasta, California.
Earth Chakras and Vortices
Root chakra: Mt. Shasta, California, United States.
Mt. Shasta is located at the southern end of the Cascade Range, which runs like a dragon from northern California, through Oregon, and through Washington to the Canadian border. There are many powerful mountains in this range, with Mt. Shasta and Mount Rainier -- overlooking Seattle -- the best known. If Shasta is the tail of this dragon, then Rainier is its mouth, or head. Impulses generated from Mt. Shasta, and directed to Mt. Rainier, resulted in the 1947 UFO phenomena gaining world attention. This increase in earth chakra transmission was in reaction to humanity's introduction of atomic weaponry to conclude World War II.
Shasta is the most primal of the earth chakras. It is at the base of the world energy system. Here, the raw precursors of biological life are released into global circulation and development. Mt. Shasta regulates the universal life force prior to its integration into individual life forms and species. The energy of Shasta, as the first chakra, is like a geyser -- a great uprush of life energy, or prana, without shape or structure.
When working with the forces of Mt. Shasta, it is vital to transfer all evoked energies to at least one of the other major world chakras. The life current of Shasta does not take form until it is transformed within one of the other great continental chakras. There are times when the transfer is from Chakra One to Chakra Two, or from One to Seven, for example. Factors which determine the direction of these transfers will be introduced and discussed later.
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Mt. Shasta & Weed CA
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California Adventures: Mount Shasta
The city of Mount Shasta is located in northern California at the base of one of the largest volcanoes in the state. Mount Shasta is a must visit location in California with endless outdoor activities including hiking, fishing, and camping. Our adventure included a scenic bike ride around Lake Siskiyou and some explore up the mountain.
Check out our website at to download our Mount Shasta Adventure Guide or browse other adventures like this one!
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Mt Shasta Volcano Glacier Mount Shasta Video + Shastina Review
Mt Shasta Volcano Glacier Mount Video + Shastina Review This is Mount Shata and it is Beautiful. For some reason this one looks like the one to climb. Maybe its because it just stands Alone and Begs to be seen. Honestly I would say this is the prettiest mountain out there.
This is part of what Wikipedia says
Mount Shasta is not connected to any nearby mountain and dominates the northern California landscape. It rises abruptly and stands nearly 10,000 ft (3,000 m) above the surrounding terrain.[4] On a clear winter day snowy Mount Shasta can be seen from the floor of the Central Valley 140 miles (230 km) south.[9][citation needed] The mountain has attracted the attention of poets,[10] authors,[11] and presidents.[12]
The mountain consists of four overlapping volcanic cones which have built a complex shape, including the main summit and the prominent satellite cone of 12,330 ft (3,760 m) Shastina, which has a visibly conical form. If Shastina were a separate mountain, it would rank as the fourth-highest peak of the Cascade Range (after Mount Rainier, Rainier's Liberty Cap, and Mount Shasta itself).[4]
Mount Shasta's surface is relatively free of deep glacial erosion except, paradoxically, for its south side where Sargents Ridge[13] runs parallel to the U-shaped Avalanche Gulch. This is the largest glacial valley on the volcano, although it does not presently have a glacier in it. There are seven named glaciers on Mount Shasta, with the four largest (Whitney, Bolam, Hotlum, and Wintun) radiating down from high on the main summit cone to below 10,000 ft (3,000 m) primarily on the north and east sides.[4] The Whitney Glacier is the longest and the Hotlum is the most voluminous glacier in the state of California. Three of the smaller named glaciers occupy cirques near and above 11,000 ft (3,400 m) on the south and southeast sides, including the Watkins, Konwakiton, and Mud Creek Glaciers
Beginning in the 1820s, Mount Shasta was a prominent landmark along what became known as the Siskiyou Trail, which runs at Mount Shasta's base. The Siskiyou Trail was located on the track of an ancient trade and travel route of Native American footpaths between California's Central Valley and the Pacific Northwest.
The California Gold Rush brought the first Euro-American settlements into the area in the early 1850s, including at Yreka, California and Upper Soda Springs. The first recorded ascent of Mount Shasta occurred in 1854 (by Elias Pearce), after several earlier failed attempts. In 1856, the first women (Harriette Eddy, Mary Campbell McCloud, and their party) reached the summit.
By the 1860s and 1870s, Mount Shasta was the subject of scientific and literary interest. A book by California pioneer and entrepreneur James Hutchings, titled Scenes of Wonder and Curiosity in California, contained an account of an early summit trip in 1855.[17] The summit was achieved (or nearly achieved) by John Muir, Josiah Whitney, Clarence King, and John Wesley Powell. In 1877, Muir wrote a dramatic popular article about an experience in which he survived an overnight blizzard on Mount Shasta by lying in the hot sulfur springs found near the summit.[18]
The 1887 completion of the Central Pacific Railroad, built along the line of the Siskiyou Trail between California and Oregon, brought a substantial increase in tourism, lumbering, and population into the area around Mount Shasta. Early resorts and hotels, such as Shasta Springs and Upper Soda Springs, grew up along the Siskiyou Trail around Mount Shasta, catering to these early adventuresome tourists and mountaineers.
In the early Twentieth century, the Pacific Highway followed the track of the Siskiyou Trail to the base of Mount Shasta, leading to still more access to the mountain. Today's version of the Siskiyou Trail, Interstate 5, brings thousands of people a year to Mount Shasta.
February 13–19, 1959 the Mount Shasta Ski Bowl obtained the record of 15.75 feet (480 cm) for the most snowfall during one storm in the U.S.[19]
It was declared a National Natural Landmark in December 1976
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Mount shasta Shastina Mountain MT Shasta Video Review MT Shasts Video
Odd, Unexplained Disappearances Around Mount Shasta
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Mount Shasta is a volcano located at the southern end of the Cascade Range in Siskiyou County, California. At 14,179 feet, it is the second highest peak in the Cascades and the fifth highest in California.
It is also the location of a number of strange and unexplained disappearances.
***Watch next***:
The strange mystery of Colonel Percy Fawcett and the lost city of Z
Strange stories |The Rampart Street Murder House–The strange story of Addie Hall and Zack Bowe
The Weirdest Unexplained Mysteries Of The ’90s – JonBenet Ramsey
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Unsolved: Are there ALIENS at Mt. Shasta? | Mr. Davis
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Mysteries and Legends of Northern California: Mt. Shasta Revealed Episode 3
In this episode we take a look at Bigfoot, Ufo's, and more Native Legends of Mt. Shasta. Also examined is the interesting relationship the Palace of the Legion of Honor and the Maryhill Museum of Art have to the mysteries of Mt. Shasta and California. How is the folklore of the Himalayan region of Central Asia related to the the mysteries of Mt. Shasta? What is the French Connection to California and all this mystery and lore?
Mount Shasta Cloud Meditation | In5D.com
Relax and enjoy this 30 minute meditation of the clouds passing by Mt. Shasta, CA.
Earth Chakras and Vortices
Root chakra: Mt. Shasta, California, United States.
Mt. Shasta is located at the southern end of the Cascade Range, which runs like a dragon from northern California, through Oregon, and through Washington to the Canadian border. There are many powerful mountains in this range, with Mt. Shasta and Mount Rainier -- overlooking Seattle -- the best known. If Shasta is the tail of this dragon, then Rainier is its mouth, or head. Impulses generated from Mt. Shasta, and directed to Mt. Rainier, resulted in the 1947 UFO phenomena gaining world attention. This increase in earth chakra transmission was in reaction to humanity's introduction of atomic weaponry to conclude World War II.
Shasta is the most primal of the earth chakras. It is at the base of the world energy system. Here, the raw precursors of biological life are released into global circulation and development. Mt. Shasta regulates the universal life force prior to its integration into individual life forms and species. The energy of Shasta, as the first chakra, is like a geyser -- a great uprush of life energy, or prana, without shape or structure.
When working with the forces of Mt. Shasta, it is vital to transfer all evoked energies to at least one of the other major world chakras. The life current of Shasta does not take form until it is transformed within one of the other great continental chakras. There are times when the transfer is from Chakra One to Chakra Two, or from One to Seven, for example. Factors which determine the direction of these transfers will be introduced and discussed later.
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RAW WATER straight from Mt.Shasta California | How to forage wild spring water
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Lake Shasta Caverns in Northern California
Exploring the Lake Shasta Caverns in Northern California is a great half day road trip stop. These caverns are accessed via a boat and shuttle ride just to get to the entrance. It takes about 2 hours and it is fun for the whole family. This video is from summer of 2017.
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Mt. Shasta, all the best views! | Mount Shasta | California
All the best views and from every angle!
Mt. Shasta in Mt. Shasta, California.
The best and most incredible mountain of Northern California, and (in my opinion) the United States!
Just make sure to keep an eye out for those Lemurians and their UFO's!
We can agree with the locals when they say they see strange things around, above, and even going into the mountain!
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2019 Unexplained Disappearances Around Mount Shasta
Please subscribe to my channel thanks for watching.Mount Shasta is a potentially active volcano at the southern end of the Cascade Range in Siskiyou County, California. At an elevation of 14,179 feet, it is the second-highest peak in the Cascades and the fifth-highest in the state.
Mount Shasta On List Of Volcanoes With ‘Very High Threat’ Of Eruption
Northern California’s Mount Shasta was included in the top five Thursday on a list of 18 U.S. volcanoes classified as having “very high threat” by the U.S. Geological Survey.
Weed - Mount Shasta / California / USA
Mount Shasta (Karuk: Úytaahkoo or White Mountain) is a potentially active volcano located at the southern end of the Cascade Range in Siskiyou County, California. At an elevation of 14,179 feet (4321.8 m), it is the second highest peak in the Cascades and the fifth highest in California. Mount Shasta has an estimated volume of 85 cubic miles (350 km3), which makes it the most voluminous stratovolcano in the Cascade Volcanic Arc.
The mountain and its surrounding area are managed by the U.S. Forest Service as part of the Shasta-Trinity . During the last 10,000 years, Mount Shasta has erupted an average of every 800 years, but in the past 4,500 years the volcano has erupted an average of every 600 years. The last significant eruption on Mount Shasta may have occurred about two centuries ago.
Mount Shasta can release volcanic ash, pyroclastic flows or dacite and andesite lava. Its deposits can be detected under nearby small towns totaling 20,000 in population. Mount Shasta has an explosive, eruptive history. There are fumaroles on the mountain, which show that Mount Shasta is still alive.
The worst-case scenario for an eruption is a large pyroclastic flow, such as what occurred in the 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens. Since there is ice, such as Whitney Glacier and Mud Creek Glacier, lahars would also result. Ash would probably blow inland, perhaps as far as eastern Nevada. There is a small chance that an eruption could also be bigger resulting in a collapse of the mountain, as happened when Mount Mazama in Oregon collapsed to form what is now called Crater Lake, but this is of much lower probability.
The United States Geological Survey considers Mount Shasta a dormant volcano that will likely erupt in the future and rates it as a very high threat volcano.
Through the Shadow of Mt Shasta
Like a sleeping giant Mount Shasta dominates the mountains of Northern California. It dwarfs everything in sight including the iron horses that have traversed its flanks for the past 130 years. Carved out of the base of the volcano, this highway paved with steel continues to be a vital link between the Pacific Northwest and California. It guides trains through some of the most beautiful country in the state.
From Redding, California to Klamath Falls, Oregon, the main line crosses impressive bridges, bores through several tunnels, curves inside deep canyons, and weaves across lonely desert valleys. Through this rough course of 172 miles, the railroad gains over 4,000 feet in elevation. In a follow up to our 2007 release The Shasta Route, we return to one of our favorite locations to view today’s Union Pacific in action.
There is nothing like the show of modern high-powered diesels tackling a 2.2% mountain grade on a hot summer afternoon or racing through a frozen desert on a chilly winter morning. Shot with broadcast quality Hi-Definition and 4K equipment, this is truly a stunning picture of trains traveling through the shadow of Mt. Shasta.
This program was shot between December 2015 and May 2016.
Produced by 7idea Productions
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2 hours 35 minutes running time.
This program can be viewed with or without narration.