Death and Erosion at Cape Kiwanda 

Great public service Matt.If only they would heed😟Thank you for another terrific video!

Another great video/documentary - job well done! Nice title too, your videos continue to get better and better! 👏

This is great! I used to surf and ski the dune out there in High School. At time it was literally us, the dory fishermen and a few locals. No one else. You could just camp on the beach. Pretty amazing. It's such a different scone now, but still a nice place to visit though. Cheers!

Such beautiful views. Really dramatic cliffs and rock formations along the Oregon coast. 👍❤️

Looks like the Dog had a great time staying inside the fence, walking through sand, and seeing what's to be seen through the fence. Too bad humans can't do the same. Nice video. I've been there but didn't go up onto the Cape because of time constraints, and never made it back. Good to see it again. Thanks for the take-along.

please keep making educational content like this

Your videos deserve 100x move views!

A fellow Oregonian Final Fantasy VIII fan, I see. Great video about a place I grew up!

I so look forward to your videos, that opening was fantastic, moving into the aerial map view... perfect. Thanks, now I've seen area's that I've never seen before. t

Great job Matt!

The Oregon coast...👍👍🫶

The teen who died was at a night party with friends. He went to go sit down but it was a cliff side. His friends were traumatized. They saw him sit, then was just gone. Poor kid.

Great information on this unique area!

The best !

Awesome video!

Your channel is one of the best out there!!!! Can't wait for the next one!!!

Thanks for sharing, never spent time there but have seen lots of cool photos of the place. 😊

Matt, another awesome video, thank you. Cheers, Mate.

Blows me Away, amazing Video Matt, just outstanding. I never see videos like yours done by anyone. What is your opinion about the following: Do you think these criminal and foolish acts are perpetrated by more out-of-state visitors than native Oregonians? I'll bet the people rescued had to pay a huge fee for their rescue and violations of boundaries, what do you think?

Superb video. I hope they sent those vandals to a place where they can spend a couple years breaking larger rocks into smaller rocks. How ironic would that be?

Neat

I live two miles north of Cape Kiwanda and visit often. I have repeatedly watched the oblivious take unnecessary risks. FYI - I am presently serving on a committee convened by OPRD to review policy for drone launching/landing zones in OPRD properties I am one of two Part 107 certified pilots on the committee, but the committee is heavily represented by birders, hikers, equestrians, etc. - most of whom who have an expressed antipathy to UAV operation in OPRD jurisdictions. We are probably a year away from a final reg being adopted, but I predict landing/launching in state parks/state natural areas will be significantly restricted or outright banned. [I'm just hoping we'll be able to keep the beach open to landing/launching.]

Great work! What is in your pack, always?

I have a problem because whenever I see green water in the ocean I just think filets.

Fines should be atrocious for these people trespassing and if they need saving and don’t die, should get the total bill and jailtime.

We have sandstone cliffs in Michigan, I've never been there . Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore on the southern shore of Lake Superior, The Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore is on Lake Michigan's upper western shore.. Most of the geology of the western shore is sand stone above calcite. An inland lake called Lake Charlevoix which I grew up round about has a south arm and it sits on a basin of grey marl it looks like uncured limestone, there is a ridge of beautiful beach sand on top on east and west shores. The Michigan United Conservation Clubs got together way back before I was born (1953), and got I don't know how many dozens of mute swan eggs and and hatched them and they were fruitful and multiplied. Mute Swans are the largest breed unfortunately they are not native I don't think, there weren't any type of swan let alone shore birds in general. But at any rate if you see a mute swan anywhere in the US they most likely came from this original spot or are directly related genetically to our swans., Not to boast(yeah rite) we have volcanic ruins up here ,a volcanic island called Isle Royal in the Lake Superior basin, very very ancient. But I like your volcanoes better.