Discovering Massachusetts - The Geographical Center (10)
Welcome to my series of discovering Massachusetts. I will travel to every town and city in Massachusetts showcasing the history, natural beauty and uniqueness of every one of our towns and cities. There are a total of 351 towns and cities in the state of Massachusetts.
Hi guys today I head towards the center of the state including the exact center in Rutland. I also explore state parks and town commons in this beautiful part of Massachusetts. Make sure to check out in 4K!
79/351
0:00 Paxton
2:27 Rutland
4:19 Oakham
5:40 Barre
7:08 Petersham
8:57 New Salem
10:02 Northfield
11:18 Warwick
California Dreamin': Top 10 Jaw-Dropping Spots
Welcome to #CaliforniaShorts! Immerse yourself in the beauty and diversity of California, from its sunny beaches to its majestic mountains to its vibrant cities. Each episode will take you on a unique journey through the Golden State. Don't forget to subscribe and turn on notifications so you don't miss out on any adventures. Let's explore California together!
Video of High Point State Park - Sawmill Area, NJ from Dwight D.
Adventurous rocky walk up to 30, easy gravel walk down through 29
-----------------------------------------
Dwight D.'s Review on The Dyrt:
▶︎ The Campsite that forces you to make friends!
Feeling adventurous? Feeling dangerous? NO? Feel like making friends so you don't twist an ankle trying to go to the restroom at night? We wouldn't want to walk down this rocky path through the woods to get to the road/car/restroom in the daylight. The path through the woods isn't bad until the very top where it is very rocky and a bit steep. However there is a nicely sloped gravel path to the campsite, but it runs straight through campsite 29! A bit awkward to walk by strangers and wave a greeting, but this path puts you right in between their tent and campfire. Hahaha, awkward.
This campsite is far from the road, which is great. Feels like you are really in the mountains with the view uphill. Only 5-10 minutes from the restroom/water.
Overall a good campsite that makes you make friends. Or perhaps reserving both campsites for a larger 6+ gathering?
High Point State Park - Sawmill Area:
Camping in New Jersey:
The Dyrt: A better way to search for campgrounds:
Video of High Point State Park - Sawmill Area, NJ from Dwight D.
nice view from the platform
-----------------------------------------
Dwight D.'s Review on The Dyrt:
▶︎ The Campsite that forces you to make friends!
Feeling adventurous? Feeling dangerous? NO? Feel like making friends so you don't twist an ankle trying to go to the restroom at night? We wouldn't want to walk down this rocky path through the woods to get to the road/car/restroom in the daylight. The path through the woods isn't bad until the very top where it is very rocky and a bit steep. However there is a nicely sloped gravel path to the campsite, but it runs straight through campsite 29! A bit awkward to walk by strangers and wave a greeting, but this path puts you right in between their tent and campfire. Hahaha, awkward.
This campsite is far from the road, which is great. Feels like you are really in the mountains with the view uphill. Only 5-10 minutes from the restroom/water.
Overall a good campsite that makes you make friends. Or perhaps reserving both campsites for a larger 6+ gathering?
High Point State Park - Sawmill Area:
Camping in New Jersey:
The Dyrt: A better way to search for campgrounds:
Quincy, California #shorts #roadtrip #smalltownlife #smalltown #mainstreet #usa #nostalgia #america
According to the Sierra Buttes Trail Stewardship website:
Quincy came to be in 1858 after settler Hugh J. Bradley donated land and laid out the town, naming it after his Illinois farm (allegedly named after the sixth U.S. President, John Quincy Adams). Soon after the town was established, hordes of miners surrounded the American Valley, hunting up countless streams and tributaries of the North and Middle Fork of the Feather River, finding extensive pockets of auriferous gravel.
In the early 1990s Quincy made national news, having significant impact on federal land management policy with the formation and success of the Quincy Library Group. Fed up with watching the area’s once healthy forests become overgrown, then county Supervisor Bill Coates approached environmental attorney Michael Jackson, and met with Tom Nelson, a forester with Sierra Pacific Industries, California’s largest private landowner and the primary employer of the town at its Quincy sawmill.
This potent threesome of local representation, private enterprise and environmental watchdog brought focused goals of repairing the area’s forests, including a more stable economy, job preservation, funding local public resources, reducing fire threat and protecting the environment. Early in the group’s existence, there were heated discussions, prompting the group to find a neutral meeting place. Legend goes the group chose the Quincy library because it was the only place they couldn’t yell at each other. The name stuck.
The Quincy Library Group Forest Recovery and Economic Stability Act of 1997 was one of the most important pieces of environmental legislation ever created, not only because it passed almost unanimously in the House of Representatives – 429 to one – but also because it balanced environmental concerns with the preservation of local forestry and logging jobs. After the overwhelming majority vote, Supervisor Bill Coates was quoted as saying, “You couldn’t get a deal like that voting for the American flag.”
Video of High Point State Park - Sawmill Area, NJ from Dwight D.
campsite 29
-----------------------------------------
Dwight D.'s Review on The Dyrt:
▶︎ Good Platform Campsite, weird setup
This is a good platform campsite, with a lot of gravel parking or extra tent space. It is not very private/secluded as it is right by the road, but we enjoy waving at neighbors driving or walking by. Short 5-10 min walk to the restroom and water, no sinks or showers. The weather was warm and while it didn't rain, there were some morning drips and drops from the mountain dew or whatever condensing in the tree tops.
The setup is a bit weird, with an upper campsite trail/path cutting through the lower campsite. Twenty-nine is the lower campsite, 30 is the one up the hill. There might be some awkwardness if you did have neighbors at 30. They would be walking in between your tent and campfire, which would be awkward. However, there is a marked parking spot for 30 down the road a bit and also a rocky, more adventurous path through the woods up to the campsite. If asked, we would probably let 30 park with us since there is so much space and safer footing. It would probably be awesome to get both campsites if you had a larger group, 6+. Party campsite at the top and business campsite at the bottom? lol.
We didn't have neighbors at 30, but the campsite across the road, down by the lake, did park nearby. Setting up the hammock was a bit awkward.
Spiders, omg, spiders. So many spiders! I had to clear off so many spiders from my porch to sit without fear from above. I will bring a broom now to brush off my foes, the bane of my camping experience. If you can get over that, this is a very good campsite.
High Point State Park - Sawmill Area:
Camping in New Jersey:
The Dyrt: A better way to search for campgrounds:
Video of High Point State Park - Sawmill Area, NJ from Dwight D.
Parking for 30
-----------------------------------------
Dwight D.'s Review on The Dyrt:
▶︎ The Campsite that forces you to make friends!
Feeling adventurous? Feeling dangerous? NO? Feel like making friends so you don't twist an ankle trying to go to the restroom at night? We wouldn't want to walk down this rocky path through the woods to get to the road/car/restroom in the daylight. The path through the woods isn't bad until the very top where it is very rocky and a bit steep. However there is a nicely sloped gravel path to the campsite, but it runs straight through campsite 29! A bit awkward to walk by strangers and wave a greeting, but this path puts you right in between their tent and campfire. Hahaha, awkward.
This campsite is far from the road, which is great. Feels like you are really in the mountains with the view uphill. Only 5-10 minutes from the restroom/water.
Overall a good campsite that makes you make friends. Or perhaps reserving both campsites for a larger 6+ gathering?
High Point State Park - Sawmill Area:
Camping in New Jersey:
The Dyrt: A better way to search for campgrounds:
Video of High Point State Park - Sawmill Area, NJ from Dwight D.
nice view from our porch
-----------------------------------------
Dwight D.'s Review on The Dyrt:
▶︎ Good Platform Campsite, weird setup
This is a good platform campsite, with a lot of gravel parking or extra tent space. It is not very private/secluded as it is right by the road, but we enjoy waving at neighbors driving or walking by. Short 5-10 min walk to the restroom and water, no sinks or showers. The weather was warm and while it didn't rain, there were some morning drips and drops from the mountain dew or whatever condensing in the tree tops.
The setup is a bit weird, with an upper campsite trail/path cutting through the lower campsite. Twenty-nine is the lower campsite, 30 is the one up the hill. There might be some awkwardness if you did have neighbors at 30. They would be walking in between your tent and campfire, which would be awkward. However, there is a marked parking spot for 30 down the road a bit and also a rocky, more adventurous path through the woods up to the campsite. If asked, we would probably let 30 park with us since there is so much space and safer footing. It would probably be awesome to get both campsites if you had a larger group, 6+. Party campsite at the top and business campsite at the bottom? lol.
We didn't have neighbors at 30, but the campsite across the road, down by the lake, did park nearby. Setting up the hammock was a bit awkward.
Spiders, omg, spiders. So many spiders! I had to clear off so many spiders from my porch to sit without fear from above. I will bring a broom now to brush off my foes, the bane of my camping experience. If you can get over that, this is a very good campsite.
High Point State Park - Sawmill Area:
Camping in New Jersey:
The Dyrt: A better way to search for campgrounds:
Saw Mill Beach, PA #travel #shorts #pennsylvania
Why are houses in the US made out of wood? #house #construction #top10 #travel #facts #viral
Why are houses in the US made out of wood? #house #construction #top10 #travel #facts #viral
Abandoned Sawmill | Old Aldridge Sawmill | Fun or Not | Vanlife Pinoy in America | Pinoy SUV Living
We looked for the haunted sawmill in Angelina National Forest. This is the old Aldridge Sawmill. We found three buildings still standing with two still with their roofs on. Unfortunately they were all covered with graffities. When we arrived, there was a strong smell of fresh paint used in some of the graffities. Meaning someone just added more graffities.
Jason's channels:
PNYprepper link:
JOSE RIZAL ADVENTURES link:
Hello. I am Pan the Filipino / Pinoy solo camper living the #vanlife / #suvlife in a converted Nissan Rogue awd suv camper in free campgrounds in the USA. I live full time in my suv camper in free campgrounds in America. Living rent free helped me to reduce the deficit in my negative monthly budget. My early retiree pension is not enough to live on monthly. I have to dig into my savings to supplement my pension.
Living as a Pinoy in America is sometimes hard if you do not have enough money. The American dream is hard for us foreigners / immigrants. The United States of America is one of the most expensive countries to live in. It is also one of the most beautiful countries with a lot of pretty nature spots and sites. The national forests, BLM lands, natural wonders, national parks, national monuments, and national treasures have some of the great places to camp for free. Living on free campgrounds in the USA afforded me the freedom to visit lots of awesome places in America. I was doing dry camping / dispersed camping / boondocking / suv rving in free campsites. I have visited Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, California, Utah, and Texas.
It may look like I am a Pinoy homeless in America. But I am always home in my suv camper. While some people might think I am a Filipino homeless in America, others think that I am living the dream of vanlife suv living. Traveling like the snow birds. When it is hot I travel north higher up in elevation for cooler weather. When It gets cold, I travel down south like the migratory birds during the season. In the meantime, driving from free campground to another seemingly trapped in a never ending search for free wifi, cell phone signal, safe campground, and free showers. And always looking for sunshine for the solar power lithium battery system to charge my electronic devices and run my compressor refrigerator. Such is the life of a Pinoy nomad in the vast nomadland in this great country of America.
I have documented my Pinoy vanlife adventures in this channel. I hope I can continue living this adventure for years to come by staying healthy and living as cheaply as I can. But most of the great experiences cannot be captured with the camera. You have to be there to see and experience it for yourself. I try to capture the sights and sounds of nature so you can at least see and feel the beauty that nature has to offer.
Thank you for subscribing and supporting my little Pinoy solo camper adventures. I hope you are also having fun as I do. Please subscribe if you haven't yet. Please leave comments, suggestions, questions, etc..
Examples of my other videos:
First solo suv camping - mini suv camper tour:
solo female camper suv camper tour:
easy solar power:
Covid 19 pandemic supplies:
cute dog:
DIY bug nets:
Sausage and egg wrap camping food:
Free campsite search:
winter snow camping:
crispy fried dried fish:
Jetboil product review:
free BLM camping:
Fishing at free lake campground:
tuna pasta recipe:
Family living in van:
van tour:
Grand Canyon National Park visit:
Pinoy prepper interview:
Schumacher SL1315 Product Review lithium battery jump starter:
New house tour:
Customized Crossman 2300:
Texas snow storm driving:
Buddy heater, Mr heater unboxing:
Cooking whole chicken in winter camping:
Visit with UP Diliman Alumni in Tyler, Texas:
Pinoy American Families fun camping during the spring break day 1 part 1:
How to empty a portable septic tank:
Old barn tour:
Hawks Eagles Vultures:
how to cook lechon belly part 1:
Thank you. Please come again. Salamat po.
USA Road Trip #13 - FLAMES ALWAYS WORK
Week 13 of my cross-America road trip, where I am crafting 10 amazing recycled wood trolls! This week, we were all about Frankie Feetsplinters and The Bird King 🤠🗺️🦅👑
#wayofthebirdking #thomasdambo #dambotrolls #wastenomore #washington #seattle #trailofa1000trolls #frankiefeetsplinters #vashonisland #ballard
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Should I go Through the train tunnel Hell yea here we go #overlanding #offroad #ohio #jeep #cave
Should I go Through the train tunnel Hell yea here we go #overlanding #offroad #ohio #jeep #cave
Nestled in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, Zaleski State Forest is a beautiful, diverse area.
Zaleski State Forest is the second-largest forest in Ohio’s state forests with nearly 28,000 acres of stunning scenery. The forest is home to the only state-owned sawmill in Ohio, as well as the historic (and reportedly haunted) Moonville Tunnel.
The highlight of the Zaleski State Forest is the Backpack Trail. Established to provide backpacking opportunities to the forest, the main trail is a 23.5-mile loop with overnight camping available. For visitors looking to spend a little less time on the trail, there’s a 10-mile day loop trail as well.
Hiking at Zaleski is a great place to visit when you’re beginning your backpacking adventure. The trails are moderately challenging and they give inexperienced hikers the opportunity to get used to life on the trail before taking on more challenging hikes.
Within Zaleski State Forest, visitors will find Lake Hope State Park, a gorgeous 2,983-acre lake. The lake is a must-visit any time of the year, but especially if you’re planning an adventure in the hotter summer months.
There are some areas of the Backpack Trail that can be a bit boggy, so those hiking in the summer should definitely remember to bring the bug spray. The forest is open to visitors from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily, but legal campers are allowed to be there overnight.
Parking for the backpacking trail is located off OH-278 across from Lake Hope State Park. You’ll find the remnants of Hope Furnace, a 19th-century relic across the road from the backpacking trailhead. At the end of the parking lot, visitors will find a kiosk that has all sorts of valuable info about the forest, including backpack trail maps and self-registration forms for overnight backpackers. There’s no fee for camping while you’re hiking the trail, but you do have to fill out a registration form.
The trailhead is located about 100 feet south of the parking lot and is marked by a large sign that you’ll definitely want to take a selfie in front of.
Along the trail, you’ll find designated areas for camping. These campsites are primitive, which means you’ll need to bring everything you need with you in your pack. There is freshwater available for drinking, but it’s not a guarantee if the weather makes access roads impassable, so it’s best to bring what you need with you.
The main trail is marked with orange blazes, and side trails are marked with white blazes. If hikers become lost, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources recommends that they follow water courses downhill to a road, usually within a mile. All hikers should carry a map and a compass in their packs, just in case.
You’ll see all kinds of interesting things along the trail, but the Moonville Tunnel will definitely be a highlight.
Moonville was a tiny coal town that peaked in the mid-1800s with barely 100 people. By the early 1950s, the town had been returned to the wilderness, with only a few abandoned houses along the quiet railway. Now, all that’s left is the imposing Moonville Tunnel, which may or may not be haunted.
Zaleski State Forest is located about an hour and a half southeast of Columbus. It isn’t as popular of a destination as other parks in the region like Hocking Hills State Park, but that’s what adds to its allure. The trails are busiest in the autumn, but it’s nothing compared to the trail congestion you’ll find at other parks in the area.
If you’d like to start planning your trip to Zaleski State Forest, you can visit their website here. You can also download the official Backpack Trail guide from ODNR here.
USA Road Trip #14 - WAY OF THE BIRD KING
The 14th and final week of my coast-to-coast America road trip!
Together with my crew and hundreds of volunteers, we built 10 amazing recycled wood trolls, drove around 6,000 miles, and worked hand in hand for 100 days to make The Way of The Bird King come true. I cannot be more grateful and happy🤠🗺️🦅👑
The road trip is over, but soon I'll post new content here on YouTube. So, stay tuned!
#wayofthebirdking #thomasdambo #dambotrolls #wastenomore #trailofa1000trolls #nwtrolls #frankiefeetsplinters #oscarthebirdking
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The Cradle of Forestry In America
While we were in North Carolina on our Full Time RV Life Vacation, we visited the Cradle of Forestry in America in the Pisgah National Forest. Come along with us as we walked the trails to discover what student life was like in America's first forestry school.
Nestled in the Pink Beds Valley lies the Cradle of Forestry in America, the birthplace of science based forest management and a living legacy made possible by Edith and George Vanderbilt of the near by Biltmore Estate. Some 87,000 acres of the Vanderbilts beloved Pisgah Forest tract, viewable from the Blue Ridge Parkway, became the nucleus of the Pisgah National Forest, established in 1916. The Biltmore Campus Trail winds through the campus of America's first forestry school, passing historic buildings along the way.
#pisgahnationalforest #cradleofforestry #blueridgeparkway #soaringtogether
#fulltimervlife #rvlife #retiredrvlife #thegoodlife #harlytrike #freightlinerm2 #raptortoyhauler
Do I dare go Through the train tunnel welll HELL YEA Let’s go #overlanding #offroad #ohio #jeep
Do I dare go Through the train tunnel welll HELL YEA Let’s go #overlanding #offroad #ohio #jeep
Nestled in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, Zaleski State Forest is a beautiful, diverse area.
Zaleski State Forest is the second-largest forest in Ohio’s state forests with nearly 28,000 acres of stunning scenery. The forest is home to the only state-owned sawmill in Ohio, as well as the historic (and reportedly haunted) Moonville Tunnel.
The highlight of the Zaleski State Forest is the Backpack Trail. Established to provide backpacking opportunities to the forest, the main trail is a 23.5-mile loop with overnight camping available. For visitors looking to spend a little less time on the trail, there’s a 10-mile day loop trail as well.
Hiking at Zaleski is a great place to visit when you’re beginning your backpacking adventure. The trails are moderately challenging and they give inexperienced hikers the opportunity to get used to life on the trail before taking on more challenging hikes.
Within Zaleski State Forest, visitors will find Lake Hope State Park, a gorgeous 2,983-acre lake. The lake is a must-visit any time of the year, but especially if you’re planning an adventure in the hotter summer months.
There are some areas of the Backpack Trail that can be a bit boggy, so those hiking in the summer should definitely remember to bring the bug spray. The forest is open to visitors from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily, but legal campers are allowed to be there overnight.
Parking for the backpacking trail is located off OH-278 across from Lake Hope State Park. You’ll find the remnants of Hope Furnace, a 19th-century relic across the road from the backpacking trailhead. At the end of the parking lot, visitors will find a kiosk that has all sorts of valuable info about the forest, including backpack trail maps and self-registration forms for overnight backpackers. There’s no fee for camping while you’re hiking the trail, but you do have to fill out a registration form.
The trailhead is located about 100 feet south of the parking lot and is marked by a large sign that you’ll definitely want to take a selfie in front of.
Along the trail, you’ll find designated areas for camping. These campsites are primitive, which means you’ll need to bring everything you need with you in your pack. There is freshwater available for drinking, but it’s not a guarantee if the weather makes access roads impassable, so it’s best to bring what you need with you.
The main trail is marked with orange blazes, and side trails are marked with white blazes. If hikers become lost, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources recommends that they follow water courses downhill to a road, usually within a mile. All hikers should carry a map and a compass in their packs, just in case.
You’ll see all kinds of interesting things along the trail, but the Moonville Tunnel will definitely be a highlight.
Moonville was a tiny coal town that peaked in the mid-1800s with barely 100 people. By the early 1950s, the town had been returned to the wilderness, with only a few abandoned houses along the quiet railway. Now, all that’s left is the imposing Moonville Tunnel, which may or may not be haunted.
Zaleski State Forest is located about an hour and a half southeast of Columbus. It isn’t as popular of a destination as other parks in the region like Hocking Hills State Park, but that’s what adds to its allure. The trails are busiest in the autumn, but it’s nothing compared to the trail congestion you’ll find at other parks in the area.
If you’d like to start planning your trip to Zaleski State Forest, you can visit their website here. You can also download the official Backpack Trail guide from ODNR here.
Nada Tunnel, Kentucky
Nada Tunnel is a historic 900-foot long tunnel along Kentucky Route 77 in Powell County, Kentucky, in the United States. Formerly a railway tunnel, the presently paved tunnel has often been described as the Gateway to Red River Gorge for the shortcut it provides motorists to the Red River Gorge canyons of the Daniel Boone National Forest.
Built for the Dana Lumber Company between 1910 and 1911, Nada Tunnel (pronounced nay-duh by locals) was named from Nada, Kentucky, then a logging town about 10 miles (16 km) past the tunnel's entrance. Solid sandstone was blasted with dynamite and dug out with steam machinery and hand tools, with two teams working from each side of the ridge.
The tunnel's original dimensions were 12 by 12 feet (3.7 m × 3.7 m), but when the first train load of logs became stuck and had to be blasted free, the tunnel's height was increased to 13 feet (4.0 m). Narrow gauge steam locomotives of the Big Woods, Red River & Lombard Railroad regularly hauled timber extracted from the vast forests of the Red River Valley through the tunnel, to a sawmill 15 miles (24 km) away in Clay City.
Once the forests had been cleared, the timber companies pulled out of the area. The railroad tracks were removed and a dirt road was laid in the unlit tunnel in order to accommodate horse and pedestrian traffic. Nada Tunnel has since been paved to carry a single lane of road traffic.
Saving the Machines that Built California | Bartell's Backroads
It's the last of its kind and it was almost lost. Knight Foundry in Sutter Creek built the machines that helped build California. John Bartell visits this extraordinary, functioning museum.
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Bruce Mississippi: Where Money Grows in Trees
Come along with me and take a relaxing stroll around the small, quiet square in Bruce, MS.
Bruce is a town situated along the Skuna River in Calhoun County, Mississippi, United States. As of the 2010 census, it had a population of 1,939.
The lumber industry serves as a long-standing staple of the community. The importance of lumber is readily apparent when you view the community’s motto: Bruce – Where Money Grows in Trees.
The town was named for E. L. Bruce, founder of the E. L. Bruce Company, a sawmill operation. The sawmill industry is still vital in the town, with Weyerhaeuser operating a mill; Bruce is also home to other independently owned mills.
According to the United States Census Bureau, Bruce has a total area of 2.4 square miles (6.3 km2), all land. The Skuna River, a tributary of the Yalobusha River and then the Yazoo River, passes south of the town.
The Mississippi Blues Trail has a marker located on the square and you can see that as well in the video. It's the Calhoun County Blues Marker.
I hope you enjoy the walk around the square. The quaint town definitely has an old charm and feel. I especially liked the gazebo in the middle of the square and the veterans memorial they have there.
I also really enjoyed the look of the E.L. Bruce Co. General Store.
Map:
This video was recorded in Bruce, MS on April 4, 2021.
Please like, share, comment, and subscribe so I can continue to do this!
Do not copy, reproduce, or distribute any of the content.
Thank you for watching!
#Mississippi #Bruce #4k
Top 7 things to do in Albuquerque, New Mexico in the Winter
We made it to New Mexico on our road trip. Join us for 48 hours in Albuquerque as we show you the top 7 things to do in Albuquerque, New Mexico in the winter. We start our morning out taking the tram up to the top of the Sandia Peak. We then ate at the Ten 3 restaurant at the top of the mountain. We then went and explored Old Town Albuquerque and the Breaking Bad museum and store. We finished the evening eating that the Sawmill Market. The next morning we woke up early and hiked around Petroglyph National Monument. We did the Piers Marcadas Canyon hike. We then went to the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and science and ended the day at The National Museum of Nuclear Science and History.
Time Stamp:
0:00-Introduction
0:30-Stop 1 Sandia Peak and Ten 3 Restaurant
5:55-Stop 2 Old Town
7:42-Stop 3 Breaking Bad Museum and Store
8:29-Stop 4 Sawmill Market
9:16-Stop 5 Petroglyph National Monument Piedras Marcadas Canyon
12:10-Stop 6 New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science
18:11-Stop 7 The National Museum of Nuclear Science and History
#travel #travelvlog #hiking #traveling #newmexico #newmexicotravel #roadtrip #oldtown #sandiaga #Sandiapeak #sawmill #breakingbad #petroglyph #piedras marcadas canyon #nuclearscience #Naturalhistory #naturalhistorymuseum
Music:Food by Alex-Productions |
BAD FEELINGS by Lesion X |
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Wind of Discovery by Keys of Moon |
Road Trip by Pyrosion |
Hymn Of The Mountain by Alexander Nakarada (CreatorChords) |
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