Devil's Tower Trading Post
Devils Tower Visitors Center
Full Time Rvers, motorcycle riders and adventurers. We rode the motorcycles out to Devils Tower in Wyoming!
Devil's Tower - The Approach
The approach to Devil's Tower with a helmet cam.
Ken, Paul and Jim approach the tower, day one of two, and take in the sites and stories.
Supposably only 5 people have died climbing here in 100 years, so we felt pretty safe.
Enjoy, comment and subscribe, thanks
Ken Domik
KBDProductionsTV
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Devils Tower (Lakota: Mato Tipila, which means Bear Lodge) is a monolithic igneous intrusion or volcanic neck located in the Black Hills near Hulett and Sundance in Crook County, northeastern Wyoming, above the Belle Fourche River. It rises dramatically 1,267 feet (386 m) above the surrounding terrain and the summit is 5,112 feet (1,558 m) above sea level.
Devils Tower was the first declared United States National Monument, established on September 24, 1906, by President Theodore Roosevelt. The Monument's boundary encloses an area of 1,347 acres (5.45 km2).
In recent years about 1% of the Monument's 400,000 annual visitors climb Devils Tower, mostly through traditional climbing techniques.
Devils Tower,
Tribes including the Arapaho, Crow, Cheyenne, Kiowa, Lakota, and Shoshone had cultural and geographical ties to the monolith before European and early American immigrants reached Wyoming. Their names for the monolith include: Aloft on a Rock (Kiowa), Bear's House (Cheyenne, Crow), Bear's Lair (Cheyenne, Crow), Bear's Lodge (Cheyenne, Lakota), Bear's Lodge Butte (Lakota), Bear's Tipi (Arapaho, Cheyenne), Tree Rock (Kiowa), and Grizzly Bear Lodge (Lakota).
The name Devil's Tower originated in 1875 during an expedition led by Col. Richard Irving Dodge when his interpreter misinterpreted the name to mean Bad God's Tower. This was later shortened to the Devil's Tower.[2] All information signs in that area use the name Devils Tower, following a geographic naming standard whereby the apostrophe is eliminated.
In 2005, a proposal to recognize several American Indian ties through the additional designation of the monolith as Bear Lodge National Historic Landmark met with opposition from the US Representative Barbara Cubin, arguing that a name change will harm the tourist trade and bring economic hardship to area communities.
Main article: Durrance Route (Devils Tower)
The Devils Tower Trading Post in 2003
In recent years, climbing Devils Tower National Monument has increased in popularity. The first known ascent of Devils Tower by any method occurred on July 4, 1893, and is accredited to William Rogers and Willard Ripley, local ranchers in the area. They completed this first ascent after constructing a ladder of wooden pegs driven into cracks in the rock face. A few of these wooden pegs are still intact and are visible on the tower when hiking along the 1.3-mile (2.1 km) Tower Trail at Devils Tower National Monument. Over the following thirty years many climbs were made using this method before the ladder fell into disrepair. The man most famous for climbing the tower is Fritz Wiessner who summited with William P. House and Lawrence Coveney in 1937. This was the first ascent using modern climbing techniques. Wiessner led the entire climb free, placing only a single piece of fixed gear (piton) which he later regretted, deeming it unnecessary.
Today hundreds of climbers scale the sheer rock walls of Devils Tower each summer. The most common route is the Durrance Route which was the second free route established in 1938. Today there are many established and documented climbing routes covering every side of the tower, ascending the various vertical cracks and columns of the rock. The difficulty of these routes range from relatively easy to some of the hardest in the world. All climbers are required to register with a park ranger before and after attempting a climb.
The Tower is sacred to several Native American Plains tribes, including the Lakota Sioux, Cheyenne and Kiowa. Because of this, many Indian leaders objected to climbers ascending the monument, considering this to be a desecration. The climbers argued that they had a right to climb the Tower, since it is on federal land. A compromise was eventually reached with a voluntary climbing ban during the month of June when the tribes are conducting ceremonies around the monument. Climbers are asked, but not required, to stay off the Tower in June. According to the PBS documentary In the Light of Reverence, approximately 85% of climbers honor the ban and voluntarily choose not to climb the Tower during the month of June. However, several climbers along with the Mountain States Legal Foundation sued the Park Service, claiming an inappropriate government entanglement with religion.
Devils Tower National Monument - Road Trip Vlog 3
We visit Devils Tower in Wyoming, the first United States National Monument, site of the movie - Close Encounters of the Third Kind, see some prairie dogs, and learn about the Native American legends of the area. See it at:
We left Gillette, Wyoming early in the morning after a quick breakfast and headed out on the Interstate 90 heading east. There was a bit of cloudiness when we first started out, but once we headed up Highway 14 the horizon began to clear. Then we turned on Highway 24 and the sight we were waiting for appeared.
Seeing Devils Tower on the horizon is amazing. Neek, Sar and I pulled over once we saw a turn-out and got out to get a better view. There is something other-worldly about seeing, in the midst of the rolling forest and hills, this humungous geological formation raised so tall above everything around it. We got back in the car; excited about how close we were getting to this wonder.
As we drove closer, we came across another sight we had to stop for. There was a wide grassy field filled with prairie dogs appropriately called Prairie Dog Town. They were so cute! They made funny little high-pitched squeaks and boy, did they love to eat!
Driving into the parking lot of the Visitor Center at Devils Tower National Monument, we really got a sense of just how towering it really is.
Read more and see photos at:
Music:
Going Going Gone by The 126ers
Music track courtesy of YouTube Music Library
Climbing Devil's Tower - The Summit - VIO POV1 Helmet Cam
Climbing Devil's Tower (The Durance Route) on September 28th 2008 with a helmet cam. It took 4.5 hours for 4 of us to summit the tower so I condensed it into 10 minutes. Enjoy!
We drove from Toronto, Canada and it took 24 hours straight. We drove a Winnebago and took 4-6 hour shifts, stopped at Mount Rushmore for a visit and continued to the tower. We arrived at 5pm Friday, practice climbed on Saturday and summated on Sunday. It was a fantastic climbing holiday with my friends. Thanks to Sylan Rocks Climbing Company for a great guides, Darrel and Chris.
(Chris' company web address sylvanrocks.com)
Ken Domik
KBDProductionsTV
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Devils Tower (Lakota: Mato Tipila, which means Bear Lodge) is a monolithic igneous intrusion or volcanic neck located in the Black Hills near Hulett and Sundance in Crook County, northeastern Wyoming, above the Belle Fourche River. It rises dramatically 1,267 feet (386 m) above the surrounding terrain and the summit is 5,112 feet (1,558 m) above sea level.
Devils Tower was the first declared United States National Monument, established on September 24, 1906, by President Theodore Roosevelt. The Monument's boundary encloses an area of 1,347 acres (5.45 km2).
In recent years about 1% of the Monument's 400,000 annual visitors climb Devils Tower, mostly through traditional climbing techniques.
Devils Tower,
Tribes including the Arapaho, Crow, Cheyenne, Kiowa, Lakota, and Shoshone had cultural and geographical ties to the monolith before European and early American immigrants reached Wyoming. Their names for the monolith include: Aloft on a Rock (Kiowa), Bear's House (Cheyenne, Crow), Bear's Lair (Cheyenne, Crow), Bear's Lodge (Cheyenne, Lakota), Bear's Lodge Butte (Lakota), Bear's Tipi (Arapaho, Cheyenne), Tree Rock (Kiowa), and Grizzly Bear Lodge (Lakota).
The name Devil's Tower originated in 1875 during an expedition led by Col. Richard Irving Dodge when his interpreter misinterpreted the name to mean Bad God's Tower. This was later shortened to the Devil's Tower.[2] All information signs in that area use the name Devils Tower, following a geographic naming standard whereby the apostrophe is eliminated.
Main article: Durrance Route (Devils Tower)
The Devils Tower Trading Post in 2003
In recent years, climbing Devils Tower National Monument has increased in popularity. The first known ascent of Devils Tower by any method occurred on July 4, 1893, and is accredited to William Rogers and Willard Ripley, local ranchers in the area. They completed this first ascent after constructing a ladder of wooden pegs driven into cracks in the rock face. A few of these wooden pegs are still intact and are visible on the tower when hiking along the 1.3-mile (2.1 km) Tower Trail at Devils Tower National Monument. Over the following thirty years many climbs were made using this method before the ladder fell into disrepair. The man most famous for climbing the tower is Fritz Wiessner who summited with William P. House and Lawrence Coveney in 1937. This was the first ascent using modern climbing techniques. Wiessner led the entire climb free, placing only a single piece of fixed gear (piton) which he later regretted, deeming it unnecessary.
Today hundreds of climbers scale the sheer rock walls of Devils Tower each summer. The most common route is the Durrance Route which was the second free route established in 1938. Today there are many established and documented climbing routes covering every side of the tower, ascending the various vertical cracks and columns of the rock. The difficulty of these routes range from relatively easy to some of the hardest in the world. All climbers are required to register with a park ranger before and after attempting a climb.
The Tower is sacred to several Native American Plains tribes, including the Lakota Sioux, Cheyenne and Kiowa. Because of this, many Indian leaders objected to climbers ascending the monument, considering this to be a desecration. The climbers argued that they had a right to climb the Tower, since it is on federal land. A compromise was eventually reached with a voluntary climbing ban during the month of June when the tribes are conducting ceremonies around the monument. Climbers are asked, but not required, to stay off the Tower in June. According to the PBS documentary In the Light of Reverence, approximately 85% of climbers honor the ban and voluntarily choose not to climb the Tower during the month of June. However, several climbers along with the Mountain States Legal Foundation sued the Park Service, claiming an inappropriate government entanglement with religion.
Climbing Devil's Tower The Teachers Lounge
This was our 1st day climbing at Devil's Tower. We had to practice the multi pitch technique, placement and removal of cams and wired stopper nuts. It was a lot of fun and it was a little unnerving.
Devils Tower (Lakota: Mato Tipila, which means Bear Lodge) is a monolithic igneous intrusion or volcanic neck located in the Black Hills near Hulett and Sundance in Crook County, northeastern Wyoming, above the Belle Fourche River. It rises dramatically 1,267 feet (386 m) above the surrounding terrain and the summit is 5,112 feet (1,558 m) above sea level.
Devils Tower was the first declared United States National Monument, established on September 24, 1906, by President Theodore Roosevelt. The Monument's boundary encloses an area of 1,347 acres (5.45 km2).
In recent years about 1% of the Monument's 400,000 annual visitors climb Devils Tower, mostly through traditional climbing techniques.
Devils Tower,
Tribes including the Arapaho, Crow, Cheyenne, Kiowa, Lakota, and Shoshone had cultural and geographical ties to the monolith before European and early American immigrants reached Wyoming. Their names for the monolith include: Aloft on a Rock (Kiowa), Bear's House (Cheyenne, Crow), Bear's Lair (Cheyenne, Crow), Bear's Lodge (Cheyenne, Lakota), Bear's Lodge Butte (Lakota), Bear's Tipi (Arapaho, Cheyenne), Tree Rock (Kiowa), and Grizzly Bear Lodge (Lakota).
The name Devil's Tower originated in 1875 during an expedition led by Col. Richard Irving Dodge when his interpreter misinterpreted the name to mean Bad God's Tower. This was later shortened to the Devil's Tower.[2] All information signs in that area use the name Devils Tower, following a geographic naming standard whereby the apostrophe is eliminated.
In 2005, a proposal to recognize several American Indian ties through the additional designation of the monolith as Bear Lodge National Historic Landmark met with opposition from the US Representative Barbara Cubin, arguing that a name change will harm the tourist trade and bring economic hardship to area communities.
Main article: Durrance Route (Devils Tower)
The Devils Tower Trading Post in 2003
In recent years, climbing Devils Tower National Monument has increased in popularity. The first known ascent of Devils Tower by any method occurred on July 4, 1893, and is accredited to William Rogers and Willard Ripley, local ranchers in the area. They completed this first ascent after constructing a ladder of wooden pegs driven into cracks in the rock face. A few of these wooden pegs are still intact and are visible on the tower when hiking along the 1.3-mile (2.1 km) Tower Trail at Devils Tower National Monument. Over the following thirty years many climbs were made using this method before the ladder fell into disrepair. The man most famous for climbing the tower is Fritz Wiessner who summited with William P. House and Lawrence Coveney in 1937. This was the first ascent using modern climbing techniques. Wiessner led the entire climb free, placing only a single piece of fixed gear (piton) which he later regretted, deeming it unnecessary.
Today hundreds of climbers scale the sheer rock walls of Devils Tower each summer. The most common route is the Durrance Route which was the second free route established in 1938. Today there are many established and documented climbing routes covering every side of the tower, ascending the various vertical cracks and columns of the rock. The difficulty of these routes range from relatively easy to some of the hardest in the world. All climbers are required to register with a park ranger before and after attempting a climb.
The Tower is sacred to several Native American Plains tribes, including the Lakota Sioux, Cheyenne and Kiowa. Because of this, many Indian leaders objected to climbers ascending the monument, considering this to be a desecration. The climbers argued that they had a right to climb the Tower, since it is on federal land. A compromise was eventually reached with a voluntary climbing ban during the month of June when the tribes are conducting ceremonies around the monument. Climbers are asked, but not required, to stay off the Tower in June. According to the PBS documentary In the Light of Reverence, approximately 85% of climbers honor the ban and voluntarily choose not to climb the Tower during the month of June. However, several climbers along with the Mountain States Legal Foundation sued the Park Service, claiming an inappropriate government entanglement with religion.
Rappelling off Devil's Tower
This clip was my first repel off Devil's Tower with my helmet cam. I had to cut out some of the pit-stop in the middle. It was too long.
Ken Domik
KBDProductionsTV
YouTube -
Twitter -
FaceBook -
Devils Tower (Lakota: Mato Tipila, which means Bear Lodge) is a monolithic igneous intrusion or volcanic neck located in the Black Hills near Hulett and Sundance in Crook County, northeastern Wyoming, above the Belle Fourche River. It rises dramatically 1,267 feet (386 m) above the surrounding terrain and the summit is 5,112 feet (1,558 m) above sea level.
Devils Tower was the first declared United States National Monument, established on September 24, 1906, by President Theodore Roosevelt. The Monument's boundary encloses an area of 1,347 acres (5.45 km2).
In recent years about 1% of the Monument's 400,000 annual visitors climb Devils Tower, mostly through traditional climbing techniques.
Devils Tower,
Tribes including the Arapaho, Crow, Cheyenne, Kiowa, Lakota, and Shoshone had cultural and geographical ties to the monolith before European and early American immigrants reached Wyoming. Their names for the monolith include: Aloft on a Rock (Kiowa), Bear's House (Cheyenne, Crow), Bear's Lair (Cheyenne, Crow), Bear's Lodge (Cheyenne, Lakota), Bear's Lodge Butte (Lakota), Bear's Tipi (Arapaho, Cheyenne), Tree Rock (Kiowa), and Grizzly Bear Lodge (Lakota).
The name Devil's Tower originated in 1875 during an expedition led by Col. Richard Irving Dodge when his interpreter misinterpreted the name to mean Bad God's Tower. This was later shortened to the Devil's Tower.[2] All information signs in that area use the name Devils Tower, following a geographic naming standard whereby the apostrophe is eliminated.
In 2005, a proposal to recognize several American Indian ties through the additional designation of the monolith as Bear Lodge National Historic Landmark met with opposition from the US Representative Barbara Cubin, arguing that a name change will harm the tourist trade and bring economic hardship to area communities.
Main article: Durrance Route (Devils Tower)
The Devils Tower Trading Post in 2003
In recent years, climbing Devils Tower National Monument has increased in popularity. The first known ascent of Devils Tower by any method occurred on July 4, 1893, and is accredited to William Rogers and Willard Ripley, local ranchers in the area. They completed this first ascent after constructing a ladder of wooden pegs driven into cracks in the rock face. A few of these wooden pegs are still intact and are visible on the tower when hiking along the 1.3-mile (2.1 km) Tower Trail at Devils Tower National Monument. Over the following thirty years many climbs were made using this method before the ladder fell into disrepair. The man most famous for climbing the tower is Fritz Wiessner who summited with William P. House and Lawrence Coveney in 1937. This was the first ascent using modern climbing techniques. Wiessner led the entire climb free, placing only a single piece of fixed gear (piton) which he later regretted, deeming it unnecessary.
Today hundreds of climbers scale the sheer rock walls of Devils Tower each summer. The most common route is the Durrance Route which was the second free route established in 1938. Today there are many established and documented climbing routes covering every side of the tower, ascending the various vertical cracks and columns of the rock. The difficulty of these routes range from relatively easy to some of the hardest in the world. All climbers are required to register with a park ranger before and after attempting a climb.
The Tower is sacred to several Native American Plains tribes, including the Lakota Sioux, Cheyenne and Kiowa. Because of this, many Indian leaders objected to climbers ascending the monument, considering this to be a desecration. The climbers argued that they had a right to climb the Tower, since it is on federal land. A compromise was eventually reached with a voluntary climbing ban during the month of June when the tribes are conducting ceremonies around the monument. Climbers are asked, but not required, to stay off the Tower in June. According to the PBS documentary In the Light of Reverence, approximately 85% of climbers honor the ban and voluntarily choose not to climb the Tower during the month of June. However, several climbers along with the Mountain States Legal Foundation sued the Park Service, claiming an inappropriate government entanglement with religion.
Devils tower via Hulett Ham and Jam Sturgis 2017
A Ride to Devils Tower
VISIT FORT UNION TRADING POST NATL. HISTORIC SITE
An introduction to Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site in North Dakota and Montana.
Looking for the Largest Petrified Tree in the World in 4K
In this video I started to look into the claim of the Largest Petrified Tree in the World?. Seems like there's petrified wood just about everywhere in northeast Arizona, and the World's Largest Petrified Tree, they say is at the Geronimo Trading Post. The tree is in several sections and what I could find, it weighs 80 tons. It's free for you to see, it's just laying right next to the parking lot as you see in the video. I think it's actually worth seeing. If your on I-40 the exit is 280, its on the north side of the interstate.
Now for the one's that are putting in the comments that it's not the Largest in the World' it's in Thailand. Let's take a look at that further. I have left links down below if you would like to read more on that. Now I can believe that it's the world's longest unbroken piece of petrified wood, it was found in Thailand back in 2003. The tree has a length of 236.9 feet, and is 5.9 feet in diameter at the basal. Just keep in mind that it is broken. I couldn't find the length that it is broken at. If you know leave it down below.
Let' look at some other petrified wood in the USA. Now most of these place you have to pay to get a look at the petrified wood. The first one we will look into is in California. The Oakland Tribune from 1917 goes into describing a road trip in California to the Petrified Forest. He also describes some trees in the article. Queen of the forest is 80 feet long and is 12 feet in diameter. The menarch is 60 feet long 9 feet in diameter.
There is other trees that you can find there like The Giant that tree is 60 feet long and is 6 feet in diameter. Now all these trees are redwoods, all laying down the same direction from a volcanic explosion 7 miles to the northeast. That would put it behind the present day Mt. St. Helena. These trees would of been covered with volcanic ash after the explosion.
In Yellowstone National Park, in Wyoming you can find petrified forest that are standing upright. Funny thing about the trees that are Petrified, all of them live in Warmer Climates with more precipitation. Let's ask Beth Taylor the Park Ranger at Yellowstone what trees are there in the petrified forest.
If you would like to go back to the horse and buggy days, leave a comment about it down below. I might make a video talking about my take on it. So where is the Largest Petrified Tree ?
Thank-you for all your comments and viewing the video. I have other videos I would like you to view.
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By Oleg Alexandrov - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0,
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Hotrock Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
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Tags:
World's Largest, Petrified Tree, Geronimo, Trading Post, Channel Wood, flood, Gilboa, New York, global cooling, global warming, global weather, past history,
Visiting Devil's Tower, Mt. Rushmore, and Theodore Roosevelt National Park - 2019
This summer I was able to visit Devil's Tower, Mt. Rushmore, and Theodore Roosevelt National Park with three friends. It was a blast. Enjoy our video documentary!
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Email: flowers.christopher@gmail.com
VISIT GARDEN OF THE GODS IN 2007
GARDEN OF THE GODS IN 2007 WAS SPECIALS WITH THE ROCK CLIMBER HUNDREDS OF FEET UP WITH A TOE HOLD BREATHLESS. The Trading Post was a neat touristy place too.That Balanced Rock is going to move someday!
TRAVEL TIME | MT. RUSHMORE & DEVILS TOWER
Part 3 of 7 of Our West Coast Adventure
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Filmed with GoPro Hero 4 Silver
Hovenweep National Monument, Utah
Hovenweep National Monument is an Anasazi Indian ruin site located west of Cortez, Colorado and east of Bluff, Utah. The mountain in the distance is called Sleeping Ute Mountain The head and crossed arms are on the left. The view of Sleeping Ute Mountain from Mesa Verde NP makes the image much better.
Fort Laramie National Historic Site | Life on the Frontier
Check our more of my National Park Videos! Subscriptions, likes, comments and shares are appreciated!
Fort Laramie National Historic Site is located in Wyoming where the Laramie and the North Platte Rivers meet. It was a significant 19th century trading post and diplomatic site built in the 19th century. This was our final stop on the intense road trip my daughter and I did in August of 2017.
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Wyoming Park to Park Trip: Fort Laramie – Wild West Culture
Delve into pioneer life and Native American culture while exploring the outdoors: birdwatch, golf, fish or go boating near Fort Laramie, Wyoming.
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Welcome to the official channel of United States tourism. Our goal is to inspire people from around the world to explore all the exciting travel possibilities in the United States. Watch our videos and discover it, all within your reach.
USA Wyoming Fort Laramie National Historic Site The Pony Exress
Fort Laramie ist ein ehemaliger Handelsposten und späteres Armeefort am Zusammenfluss des Laramie River und des North Platte River im Südosten des US-Bundesstaates Wyoming nahe der Stadt Fort Laramie.
Fort Laramie was a significant 19th century trading post and diplomatic site located at the confluence of the Laramie River and the North Platte River in the upper Platte River Valley in the eastern part of the U.S. state of Wyoming
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What's In A Name? Sundance - Our Wyoming
In the northeast corner of the state, Sundance has a unique blend of access to the Black Hills, a rich history of mining, and a future of embracing tourism to keep the town thriving. We’ll learn about the native ritual of the Sundance, talk about the history of the town and discuss how embracing a criminal can be a ticket to prosperity.
Camping in the Bearlodge Mountains and Visiting Sundance, Wyoming
We recently escaped for a few days to the Bearlodge Mountains in the Black Hills National Forest near Sundance, Wyoming. It was a great getaway. While we were there we had the opportunity to meet up with a viewer, Mary Jane. We also spent a bit of time walking around Sundance and capturing a few photos and clips from around town.
Thanks for watching! I hope you enjoy this video.
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National Historic Trails Interpretive Center
Views of the National Historic Trails Interpretive Center in Casper, Wyoming set to The Plaid Family's rendition of Alawon Fy Ngwlad.