Тёмный

Exploring Arizona's Abandoned Highway 60 and the Claypool Tunnel 

Sidetrack Adventures
Подписаться 170 тыс.
Просмотров 1,7 млн
50% 1

Today, US Route 60 in Arizona links the town of Superior and Globe but up until the 1920s, a road between the two towns, separated by only 23 miles, didn't exist. That was until the building of the Superior-Miami Highway in 1922.
The road covered 21 miles through the mountains and was known as the Arizona Highway Department's most ambitious project of its time. Building the highway cost about $1,000,000 and the road became known as the Million Dollar Highway.
In 1926 in an effort to straighten the road some, the Claypool Tunnel was blasted into the mountains. Eventually the road would become part go Highway 60 as the it expanded into Arizona.
The road was known for being steep, narrow, and curvy and by the late 1940s work had begun a new alignment. With the completion of the Queen Creek Bridge in 1949 and the Queen Creek Tunnel in 1952, this section of the highway was bypassed.
Luckily, the old highway remains. In this video we head down the abandoned section of the road as we travel through the Claypool Tunnel, visit both the old and new Queen Creek Bridges, find relics from the roads construction and Superior's mining days.
○ Gear we use: www.amazon.com/shop/sidetrack...
►Please subscribe for weekly updates showcasing some of our adventures: / @sidetrackadventures
►Also please follow Sidetrack Adventures on Instagram: / sidetrackadventures
►Music in this video is from Epidemic Sounds; use our link for a 60 day free trial: share.epidemicsound.com/v927fj

Опубликовано:

 

11 апр 2023

Поделиться:

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист
Посмотреть позже
Комментарии : 1,5 тыс.   
@Smarty1171
@Smarty1171 Год назад
I want to tell you. The only thing better than this video is the audio. RU-vidrs take note of the perfect sound level. Music not too loud. Clear concise narration and zero wind noise. Thank you.
@belindalubben303
@belindalubben303 3 месяца назад
Totally agree!
@johnmark1582
@johnmark1582 3 месяца назад
Yes. My thoughts also
@russell-di8js
@russell-di8js 6 дней назад
There was I totally missing the AI voice mispronouncing all the people's names & getting the towns mixed up with Walmart products & sadly no thumping bass to blooden my ears!!!
@lindaday-emerson5709
@lindaday-emerson5709 Год назад
In 1938, my grandparents and their 4 kids traveled this old road. They were moving from San Saba County, Texas to Arizona for my grandfather, Marvin Leroy Smelser's health. My Grandma Vera [Cooper] Smelser was scared to death of heights and drop-offs and worried so about the falling rocks. As they gradually got out of the mountains, Grandma wanted to go back to Texas, but after Granddad reminded her they would have to travel that scary and crooked road again, she relented. They arrived in Gilbert on July 10, 1938 and slept in a tent on the banks of the canal, wetting blankets in the canal water and spreading them over the tent to stay cool. They lived in Gilbert for 3-4 years and in 1942 bought land in Chandler Heights where they remained the rest of their lives (1998). You did a wonderful job narrating your venture. Thank you for the history lesson.
@donblack4521
@donblack4521 Год назад
I passed over this road, from Phoenix to Globe, in about 1952, before the new tunnel was opened. The road out of Superior was scary at the time due to the narrow pavement and sharp dropoffs. I was about 11 or 12 years old at that time and had just moved to Phoenix from Minnesota in 1950, so this was quite a change for me. There were no freeways or even major roads to the East from Phoenix in the early 1950s, so this was the way.
@torreyintahoe
@torreyintahoe 8 месяцев назад
My dad is your age and came to Phoenix from Ontario in 56'. He hated it at first because of the heat and lack of greenery but ended up spending his life there.
@gus473
@gus473 5 месяцев назад
Do you wish you'd bought a lot more land in The Valley back then?! 😅
@bubzilla6137
@bubzilla6137 Год назад
Sometimes RU-vid recommends the most random videos that turn out to be really awesome. This is one of those videos! Thank you for sharing this fascinating journey and showing us the everything as you educated us about the history. I'm absolutely delighted to have come across such an awesome history lesson that will never be taught in schools. Excellent camera work too! 🙂🙂🙂
@unokarpa4405
@unokarpa4405 Год назад
+1
@g3user1usa
@g3user1usa Год назад
​@@unokarpa4405 Yeah, it also popped up as a random video for me and it looked interesting so I watched and enjoyed it. I used to watch videos like this years ago but now I mainly watch tech and science videos, so this was a nice change and brought back old memories.
@glennbellman1100
@glennbellman1100 Год назад
The year was 1929, and my Grandpa was 19 years old. He was born and raised in Seattle WA. His older sister was married and living in Globe. Grandpa decided to go visit her for a few months. He hitchhiked and hopped trains to southern Calif, then headed east to Phx, then Globe. He would have been on this old road in 1929. He had some good stories of his trip, like the fact that cowboys and Indians both, would ride into Globe on horseback, because not everyone had cars then.
@cactusjackNV
@cactusjackNV Год назад
There is a chance he took a train instead.
@AZHITW
@AZHITW Год назад
@@cactusjackNV There was never train service between Superior and Miami, he would have had to travel from Phoenix to Benson then Benson to Globe. There was train service since 1909 between Miami and Globe, but it was to service the mines more than for passenger service since Globe and Miami weren't that far apart. I know there was limited passenger service when Miami was being developed, but it was mainly to bring businessmen to Miami in hopes they would start up a business in Miami. I was born in Miami in 1949, dad took the old highway from Miami to Superior before the roads disintegrated, it was scary as heck in dad's 1949 Chevy pickup.
@davidlittle4971
@davidlittle4971 Год назад
Cool history and story of your grandpa 👍👍👍
@len9483
@len9483 Год назад
@@cactusjackNV "He hitchhiked and hopped trains to southern Calif" ...
@len9483
@len9483 Год назад
@@AZHITW "He hitchhiked and hopped trains to southern Calif, then headed east to Phx,". His train travels were in Southern Cali.
@stephendavis4241
@stephendavis4241 Год назад
I'm too old to walk these kind of trails now. I feel like I'm right beside you enjoying every nook and cranny of adventure that you see. Thank you so much Steve! Stay healthy, and keep me in my youth.
@irisamanda3922
@irisamanda3922 Год назад
Hi Stephen, if you take the hiking route from Superior, it’s not a bad walk up to the tunnel. It’s pretty flat with a pretty east incline. We took strollers and my daughter in her wheelchair. Toy pretty much just follow the old Highway up.
@mariateresamondragon5850
@mariateresamondragon5850 Год назад
@@irisamanda3922 This is good information. Thank you.
@shirlzitting647
@shirlzitting647 Год назад
Steph to Steve.
@tortugalisa4748
@tortugalisa4748 Год назад
@Stephen Davis What a beautiful comment Stephen👍🏜️ We will all be there some day, so nice to be able to enjoy outdoors from some good folk on RU-vid 😊
@addisonsteele
@addisonsteele Год назад
I know you have had a lot of thumbs up and comments on your comment here. I am right there with you. He really does amazing work and I too feel like I am right there going along with them on their treks. I am also too old and couldn't do any of it but I love how we are taken along for the amazing hikes, roads and history.
@kimmerdkd
@kimmerdkd Год назад
I grew up in Globe on Highway 60 and can't begin to tell you how many times I rode through this tunnel with my Dad driving and when I became old enough to drive I did. The entire Highway 60 stretch between Superior & Globe/Miami is not only an engineering marvel with the cuts, grading, elevations and bridges but makes for a view packed exhilarating drive.
@terywetherlow7970
@terywetherlow7970 Год назад
KTD.....lol,Miami,AZ. Seems odd they just recycle names of towns across our huge Nation. Tee
@greendholia5206
@greendholia5206 Год назад
yeah...exhilarating to have giant trucks tailgating you at 80 mph because they want to hit the mountain curves at 90 mph
@davidhooper259
@davidhooper259 Год назад
History like this and general travel around Arizona makes this state great. Side note-as many great food destinations there are mostly in the cities I found small towns like Prescott, Bisbee and the like have the pizza…yup, I said it. Is it because the towns use well water instead of CAP water for the bread? I don’t know but the dough for pizza and breads are always superior
@thumpted8417
@thumpted8417 Год назад
people don't understand why I drive out there so often. I live in Phoenix. I drive out to globe just to see these beautiful mountains
@shirlzitting647
@shirlzitting647 Год назад
KTD And if you need to pee, just hang it over the ledge. Butt, don't think you can ride that little stream like white water rafting. More like yella.
@dwayneelders9523
@dwayneelders9523 Год назад
Those large holes in the tunnel walls weren’t for blasting purposes. My Dad was a driller for Boyles Bros drilling and he drilled those in the ‘70’s for a company to perform tests on. Thought you might want to know. You did a great job explaining the history, thank you.
@SidetrackAdventures
@SidetrackAdventures Год назад
Thanks for letting me know. Makes sense.
@Locutus
@Locutus Год назад
70s, not 70's. Seventies, not seventie's. 😊
@tiernet
@tiernet Год назад
@@Locutus Booooo! not Boo
@Locutus
@Locutus Год назад
@@tiernet Ok! Or is that okay? Or OK?
@solarnaut
@solarnaut Год назад
@@Locutus at the risk of being pedantic, isn't it : " '70s " ? and as long as we're asking ... who left the plane doors open for the wind to come sweeping through ? B-)
@franklentz5388
@franklentz5388 Год назад
Those “carabiners” were not from people climbing, when that tunnel was in service they used those to hang wire rope woven nets to catch any rock that may fall from the roof of the tunnel.
@ellafields9424
@ellafields9424 Год назад
Interesting info note. Thanks Frank Lentz
@daphnewilson7966
@daphnewilson7966 Год назад
Great call!
@traceykays433
@traceykays433 Год назад
Wow Frank thanks for ur knowledge. I love smart people❤
@catsymurphyandrews1769
@catsymurphyandrews1769 Год назад
Very interesting journey
@22161
@22161 Год назад
This was awesome. I love old roads.
@1Harpdude
@1Harpdude Год назад
As an Arizona native, I've always wanted to know the history and SEE this section of abandoned highway. Every time I've driven up to Globe I have had this strong urge to stop and try to explore this!
@redenergizedbu11
@redenergizedbu11 Год назад
Because of this video I now want to do this and will next weekend before it gets too much hotter 😄
@dr.a006
@dr.a006 Год назад
So many cool places in the Queen Valley, Superior, Globe area
@diannemc4840
@diannemc4840 Год назад
Yes I’ve wanted to go check that out too. Looks like a good hike!
@wildestcowboy2668
@wildestcowboy2668 Год назад
​@@redenergizedbu11 gonna be a lot hotter than the summer u fear if u ain't living right...
@wildestcowboy2668
@wildestcowboy2668 Год назад
@Nicholas TV Restoring antique cars at the moment in muscle shoals Alabama. How about yourself?
@susanherman3707
@susanherman3707 Год назад
I love the history you provide with your hikes. Raised in Florence, I have traveled US60 100's of times and I love how you explore AZ with historical additions. In 1974 when I was a teenager, my parents and I were driving back from Show Low AZ and when we got to the Queen Creek tunnel, my mom told my dad 'to take us down the old road through the old tunnel.' It was an open, still mostly paved road back then. We traveled down and through the tunnel at a max speed of about 22 mph and my mom was on the edge of her seat!!! My dad's F150 barely fit through the tunnel. It was great fun!!! Thanks so much for taking me back along that road!!!
@SidetrackAdventures
@SidetrackAdventures Год назад
That's really cool. I wonder when they stopped letting people through.
@robertsturgeon7517
@robertsturgeon7517 Год назад
Susan..I also was born and raised in Florence and Coolidge... My Father, Jack Sturgeon drove cattle trucks for Frank Lynch in Coolidge and I remember driving that old road just once when I was a kid because of a rockfall. Later in life I was able to walk that tunnel with my wife and kids, what memories it brought back! Thanks Pop. 🥰
@bren.nan_
@bren.nan_ Год назад
Hi Susan, thanks for sharing! I imagine that would have been an amazing experience to drive through. I'm only 20, but I love seeing old construction from times past and hearing stories like yours about it.
@JoseP-hj5zo
@JoseP-hj5zo Год назад
My grandfather died in a copper mine accident in 1924 . My 101 year aunt says that it occurred near the towns of Globe and Miami. I’d like to research that particular mine accident .
@andrefromelpasotexas3236
@andrefromelpasotexas3236 Год назад
Show Low is such a nice town
@ioio5993
@ioio5993 Год назад
I park down at the other end, walk in (~20 minutes) over the old bridge and then just under and past the new bridge. This point (at 8.51 of the video) provides the perfect spot to turn around and photograph the Milky Way (around 10pm to midnight) over the new bridge and the creek. Also, the lights from the cars and trucks passing along the bridge, provides some really nice light trails, with the small light dome from the town behind the mountain. Excellent video - I have always wondered what the road was like further in.
@libertypastor1307
@libertypastor1307 Год назад
I remember as a young boy, my dad drove us down to the old road and through the old tunnel in the early 60's when you could still drive through it. Great memories. Thanks for the upload.
@user-mt1ez7oo2e
@user-mt1ez7oo2e Год назад
Your video of Arizona’s Million Dollar Highway brought back quite a few memories. My family moved to Superior between my third and fourth grade years and we lived there until right after I finished eighth grade. By the time we moved to Superior the “old” road was already the old road and my father, who was the driver training teacher at Superior High School used the abandoned road as his classroom. His students were adept at negotiating the narrow twisties and drop-offs by the time they finished his class! I wasn’t old enough to ever drive on the old road but can remember exploring the tunnels and other mining remains accessible from the road. I’m pretty sure my parents were unaware of my familiarity with the stretch of Queen Creek along the old road.
@unokarpa4405
@unokarpa4405 Год назад
хорошая история! )
@jedironin380
@jedironin380 Год назад
I sure wish we had driving instructors like him now! It seems too many people on the roads these days never really learned how to DRIVE, they barely know how to operate their vehicles.
@thomaswheeler42
@thomaswheeler42 Год назад
My kids want to walk this road every time we drive through there. I'm glad to see it's possible!
@haroldsnooks9
@haroldsnooks9 Год назад
My grandfather Sam Herron was a miner in superior and did the blasting for the old tunnel. My mom used to talk about my granma driving her big Mercury down that canyon. It was one lane road in many places with turnouts. And yes my mom Ruby said it was really scary. Nice video. Thanks
@knotbumper
@knotbumper Год назад
From the drone video, I would say it is a natural hole. When you look at the sides, and how they are aligned, it appears something just slipped out and left the cavern.
@ralphbaker9666
@ralphbaker9666 Год назад
I have always wondered about that old cave/mine?
@UnclePea
@UnclePea Год назад
It's artificial. The sloped pile of dirt in it is from back-filling or dynamiting the entrance to keep people out. That's a common way to close old tunnels. Someone even more curious and adventuresome than the folks writing here apparently dug through the debris dirt.
@texazred3845
@texazred3845 Год назад
I was born and raised in Miami, Arizona and am a 5th generation Arizonan. I used to get so many good stories about the old highway and tunnel from my grandparents. Love this!
@trevormiles5852
@trevormiles5852 Год назад
When I was a kid , I found an old well away from the house about a mile. I was a 13 old looking for lost gold treasure. I got down past where the sun was able to light up that part of the well . I took a few more steps down the side ladder in the well and heard some friendly rattles that were happy to say hello to me. Told my dad and he covered it up with roof corrugated aluminum sheets . Then police came over and they had some workers place a cement slab over it. Of course I kept my mouth shut while getting pats on the back on what a good boy I was. I never told them , I actually tried to go down the well. Sure glad I did not fall and hurt those snakes. My dad wacked me pretty hard in front of workers and now I know it was sarcasm , when he said I did good in telling him. The Sonoran desert beautiful place to play in as a kid. yellow scorpions got me few times. Chased down few cintopies. And got bit tons of times by fat meaty red ants. .We had Kerosene lamps back then. Had to move beds away from walls at night so nothing crawled on you. Peed out front door at night , no way walking to odd house. 8 people to one bed when thunderstorms felt like they were next to you. girls facing top of bed and boys at their feet. Remember stepping on embers left in a pan to heat room in winter at night. So funny to hear older people curse in dark. Which squinkle is laughing?? Me being youngest boy would get lumped in with younger sisters. Between giggles... I am not laughing. lol. Rough times but never seemed like it because we had each other. Sappy but true. Thanks for memories. We had nothing on 4th world countries. and now i can say. I loved it. Thanks mom dad for making us go to school. RIP. Sorry so long winded . Will erase soon. Long journey. now living in paid for home in La Jolla CA. Thank you lord for keeping us alive. Especially little sister.
@meichong8278
@meichong8278 Год назад
​@@trevormiles5852 Please dont erase your comment ...... it's important people read what the past was really like
@trevormiles5852
@trevormiles5852 Год назад
@@meichong8278 Thanks Mei, will keep it up for awhile. So many good people helped us along the way. Nobody does it on their own. People still live like this mei. Not just in reservations but outside of rural cities. Not many but some.
@judistocker1811
@judistocker1811 Год назад
@@trevormiles5852 sounds like some amazing memories
@trevormiles5852
@trevormiles5852 Год назад
@@judistocker1811 Let me be charitable to myself and say... I am glad they are in the rear view mirror. Would not change them for anything though🤩. (have no idea what the stars in eyes means lol, just like the look hahaha)
@brushwolf
@brushwolf Год назад
My Grandmother was born and raised in Superior. She moved away to the Rio Grande Valley when she married my grandfather in 1941. Most of her family stayed in the Superior area and I got to meet them in 1992. One of her cousins would exercise by walking all the way to the tunnel. For two weeks we got to walk the old road every day. This refreshes those memories.
@johnnie2638
@johnnie2638 10 месяцев назад
Thanks for another great look into Arizona history. My maternal great grandparents, both born in 1900 would drive this highway on the way to Miami from Florence back in the '30s. They would go dancing in Globe from time to time. One time my great grandmother wanted to drive up to Globe to go dancing and for whatever reason my great grandfather didn't go with her so she drove herself but got in an accident. It was a stressful experience for her but luckily she was not injured. However, she was very scared & from that time forward for the rest of their lives my great grandmother never drove a vehicle ever again and my great grandfather drove her where they went until he was in his 80s & too old to drive. Me & my family lived in Show Low in the 70s where my dad was a surveyor for ADOT. We would occasionally drive down to Florence to visit my great grandparents and also other relatives including my paternal grandmother. On our trips back up to Show Low my dad would take US-60 through Globe & through the Queen Creek tunnel. From the eastbound lanes I remember seeing portions of the old Highway & often wondered where that road went. Now I know! Thanks. I really enjoy your videos.
@MikeJohnson-ld9rn
@MikeJohnson-ld9rn Год назад
I just love your laid back and manner of fact style that you employ in your videos. I t is annoying to listen to creators that try to make the vid all about themselves and push the subject of their vids to secondary status. I have lived in the Phoenix area since 1947( I’m 76), so all of your videos are quite interesting to me. Az. ,SoCal, and the general southwestern area of the U S are awesome to me. Thanks Steve from an old guy who has been to many of your video sights, but still learns about new things that I was clueless about!
@tortugalisa4748
@tortugalisa4748 Год назад
Not only are your adventures really cool, you pack them full of great & interesting information which makes your videos fun to watch every time. I came to Arizona 23 years ago from Oregon, raising my kids here, just started getting out as my youngest is now 12 and I can tell you, I really need to get out more☺️ Thanks so much Steve for your awesome channel🤙🌵
@williamsherman1089
@williamsherman1089 Год назад
Oh wow, I moved here from Oregon 27 years ago and love Arizona, hate phoenix though lol, too many damn people. But yeah there's alot of cool places, no pun intended, that are fun to go see
@tortugalisa4748
@tortugalisa4748 Год назад
@@williamsherman1089 Hi William, yeah born and raised in the Medford area of Jackson County, Or. I took a trip to see a friend in Texas and traveled thru Arizona via the I-40 stopping in Kingman, Belmont and Flagstaff. I fell in love with Arizona and moved here in 2000. I've been back to Oregon to visit family and also go to Brookings to play at the coast with my kids, fun memories but nothing like Arizona🌵 Thanks William for sharing❣️ Cool stuff. I'm in the Prescott area, I definitely would not enjoy the Phoenix area☺️
@SidetrackAdventures
@SidetrackAdventures Год назад
Thank you, I really appreciate that. There is so much fun stuff to see in Arizona. I highly recommend checking out the Cactus Atlas channel too if you haven't seen it, as they visit a lot of great places in the area.
@loboblue5441
@loboblue5441 Год назад
Yes, he really does
@pntbtr
@pntbtr Год назад
Lisa my kids are grown and I don't get out more either! 🤣
@jetfool
@jetfool Год назад
I went to Globe High in the 1980s, and once while on a trip to PHX, my buddy and I hiked down to the old tunnel. The "legend" of Apache Leap is true, although the number killed can vary from 15 to 300 depending on who's doing the telling. A type of black obsidion found at the base of the cliffs is called Apache Tears, and can be bought at rock shops in Globe-Miami. Thanks for the memories! Subscribed.
@SidetrackAdventures
@SidetrackAdventures Год назад
Thank you, I appreciate it.
@unokarpa4405
@unokarpa4405 Год назад
воину нет никакого смысла кончать жизнь самоубийством. воин погибнет в бою и заберёт с собой столько врагов сколько сможет. апачи - воины.
@jebbaker9115
@jebbaker9115 Год назад
When I translate this from russian to english: It makes no sense for a warrior to commit suicide. the warrior will die in battle and take with him as many enemies as he can. Apaches are warriors.
@steveaustin6786
@steveaustin6786 13 дней назад
I don't think so apache people were fierce and would rather die fighting then take their own lives
@bwhog
@bwhog Год назад
Nice video! My grandpa drove that road for many years making delivers to the miners out at Globe. When i spotted this road the first time I drove out that way, I was deeply impressed by what he had to go through to get from point A to point B. Early roads were little more than glorified wagon roads but they were an immense improvement over the unpaved horse and buggy trails that came before them. Back then, we didn't really know how to build roads for cars and early cars were smaller affairs than the ones that came in the 1930s and 1940s. So the roads that got built just followed the terrain for the most part because that's what was the easiest, fastest way to build a road. The road that he's on is important because before, to get to Globe from Phoenix, you had to go to Florence and it would take most of a day to do (coaches traveled at 8-12 miles/hour on average). Typically, though, travel was scarce enough that you didn't often encounter a car coming the other direction. I mean, not like every two minutes. What the high way departments of that time often did was to create pullouts every so often so that one car could pull aside while the other one passed. Road markings were also basically non-existent and the rules of the road still in development. Mostly, it was just courtesy that determined what was done. Any cave over in that area is probably a mine entrance. That's why Superior is there, after all. (Also, Queen Creek is spring fed so in some parts there is water pretty much year round but not enough to make a torrent. When it rains heavy is when it really runs, on its way down to join the Gila river as it heads on down to Yuma.) Lastly, obvious tip: Start at the bottom first. Walking downhill to get back to your car is a lot easier! 😁
@zonarider673
@zonarider673 Год назад
My family moved from the East coast to Tucson a half century ago in time for me to start high school & my next older sibling to start college there. I cannot count the number of times I’ve traveled the “new” 60 between Superior & Globe without knowing of the old alignment, tunnel, & bridge. Steve, thanks for the inspiration to break out my hiking boots & make like you!
@MikeT-TheRetiredColonel
@MikeT-TheRetiredColonel Год назад
My best friend moved from Chicago to Tucson in the 80s and worked at Pima CC until 7-8 years ago when she moved to USVI. Hell, even my Mom lived in Tucson for a brief bit in the late 50s and worked at UoA before moving back to NYS where she still lives. And I cannot tell you how many of my AF friends worked at D-M at some point in their career. Now, if I can only get my butt down there to visit, it would be even better :)
@roywhitman7109
@roywhitman7109 Год назад
When you look at old roads like these in general & think back to the cars from the 40's & 50's that traveled them, they weren't what you would consider compacts! No power steering, brakes, & even non synchronized stick shift transmissions, our grandparents & parents really must've had quite some adventures traveling back in the day!
@russell-di8js
@russell-di8js 6 дней назад
Roads shaped like dodgem tracks & so so many corners with dead as part of the name!! Happy daze
@Tagurrit
@Tagurrit Год назад
My aunt said that they had to back up this road with their Model T because first gear going forward wasn’t low enough to get up the hill. They also filled the radiator at the bottom and the top of the hill.
@SWINE1763
@SWINE1763 4 месяца назад
it was also because of how steep the road was, gas was gravity fed to the engine. Going forward at that grade fuel couldn't get the engine.
@felipericketts
@felipericketts Год назад
That was a fun tour. I love seeing the old maps and pictures you show us. Makes the historical context come alive. Lots of folks came and went. We are here now carrying on, and will at some point hand it all off to those who come next. It is all very grand and beautiful. Thanks! 🙂
@terywetherlow7970
@terywetherlow7970 Год назад
Yes, Rand McNally fan here.....
@SpanishEclectic
@SpanishEclectic Год назад
I've only been to Queen Creek once, many years ago for a camping even, so I didn't know much about it. Those old roads are always so intriguing, and you make it easy for us to satisfy our curiosity. The old road with the hairpin turns was the death of a few people I imagine. I gasped when I saw how narrow the old tunnel is...even now that we have small cars again. It would never have worked in the 1970s. Love the old bridge, but even the "new" bridge has 'Art Deco' type lines. I laughed when you said, "But I've got a drone!" Thanks for this one, and braving the long, steep walk back. :)
@SidetrackAdventures
@SidetrackAdventures Год назад
I wonder how many cars scraped their sides on that tunnel over the years.
@user-yk1ht3pu6n
@user-yk1ht3pu6n Год назад
I moved to globe in1949 and when my family wanted to go to Phoenix we went through that old tunnel many times WE went to the grand opening of the "new" tunnel in 1952 big picnic bands and politicians. there used to be drill steel hanging out of the walls of the old tunnel that you had to wait for trucks to go by as they had to swerve to miss them. So thanks for your excellent insight and happy memories. j
@fu4616
@fu4616 Год назад
Thank you for this. I drive this route daily over the past 12 years or so. I've walked the trail from Superior to the old tunnel before, but not beyond it. It is beautiful scenery.
@boomtownrat5106
@boomtownrat5106 Год назад
I’m with you, Steve, I love old roads! As long as you’re able, I welcome more of your exploration of them. As a sidenote, as you were walking down the old road, I couldn’t keep my eyes off the sky. I love the clouds of Arizona! They are probably the most interesting and beautiful formations.
@SidetrackAdventures
@SidetrackAdventures Год назад
There were a few dark clouds and it would go back and forth from warm and sunny to light rain then back again.
@terywetherlow7970
@terywetherlow7970 Год назад
While I love the Southwest Clouds, S.E. Florida's Clouds can not be topped!
@DW-qe7qe
@DW-qe7qe Год назад
Great video Steve. As a young girl living in Phoenix in the 1930s my mother traveled this road on the way to Globe. I have an old Post Card photo of the tunnel showing a hand painted sign on the rocks, “Dont Stop Inside”. This video and the old Highway 80 near El Cajon are my favorites. Thank you for the enjoyment.
@terywetherlow7970
@terywetherlow7970 Год назад
DW, what you must have seen of the Southwest in the 30's!
@jazzridez
@jazzridez Год назад
I had friends in Globe and he took us ridin' dirt bikes all up and around this area and much more in 1972. Great memories I have while watchin' this.
@Maddog3060
@Maddog3060 Год назад
I, too, love seeing old and abandoned and/or forgotten roads. This video was a treat.
@redmesa2975
@redmesa2975 Год назад
Very cool ! I live in Western Colorado. I’ve been up there a few times in my life. Last time was 2018 in a semi truck, pulling a dry van. Sign says 13’6 & semi trailers are 13’ plus tall 😮 My friend who passed away in 2017, moved to Globe with her family in 1948. From Texas, her husband was just out of the navy WW2. He went to work at the copper mines. Her husband died of a heart attack driving up the street, to the house in 1970. They later relocated to the city. Glendale, then Peoria. She used to tell us stories of the days in Globe, & friends she still had there. She probably traveled thru that tunnel many times before the realignment of the road. Would be interesting what she could have told me about it. In 1987, I attended UTI diesel tech school. Used to go visit her grandson in Miami on weekends. We would go cat fishing on the Salt River by Rosevelt dam. Great video !!
@Homespunmusic
@Homespunmusic Год назад
As a resident in East County (San Diego), I love your videos about the region where we live. I have traveled all through Southern California and Arizona because of my job. Your videos are a real treat to watch. I find myself eagerly awaiting each installment. Thank you, Steve, for the great production quality, the choices of destinations, and the hard work (including the uphill hiking) to bring the content to us. Much appreciated.
@SidetrackAdventures
@SidetrackAdventures Год назад
Thank you, I appreciate it.
@SeattlePioneer
@SeattlePioneer Год назад
Your job doing what, may I ask?
@markcatanzaro9699
@markcatanzaro9699 Год назад
Ha- fantastic! Are you in Santee? I lived there for a short time in the early 90s
@christiangibbs8534
@christiangibbs8534 Год назад
This is so cool! I love seeing these historic places. Your video made me feel like I was there. Thanks for sharing!
@sydneyevans2637
@sydneyevans2637 Год назад
I climbed the rock formation east side of the Queen Creek Bridge and South of 60 about 35 years ago. Two experienced rock climbers that I worked with invited me, a beginner. It was a blast! I think it was about 140 feet, if I recall correctly. Thanks for posting this. It brought back a great memory.
@gunningopher
@gunningopher Год назад
Great video. I love seeing the old alignments and some of the history behind the area. As a surveyor for a DOT for over 30 years, I've done many projects that straightened out roadways and always love to see how the old alignment is re-used or slowly erodes.
@tommorgan1291
@tommorgan1291 8 месяцев назад
Did you work there in 1980?
@gunningopher
@gunningopher 8 месяцев назад
@@tommorgan1291 Started in 1991. Many of my mentors started in the 60's.
@Freightmeister
@Freightmeister Год назад
Love exploring with you.
@raydunakin
@raydunakin Год назад
This was quite interesting. That "new" bridge is really beautiful, and I'm glad to hear they plan to preserve it.
@SidetrackAdventures
@SidetrackAdventures Год назад
Yeah, hopefully you can walk or bike across it when it the new one is built.
@glockmaestro
@glockmaestro Год назад
First off, thank you for the cool video and showing the historical aspect to everyone. I never knew they used prison labor for that road! I grew up there and my family settled into the Pinto Valley area in 1880, and my brothers and dad were miners until the mines closed down. As a kid, I used to explore quite a bit and where that ore chute is, there used to be railroad tracks there running alongside Queen Creek. Dont know if they are still there. Also, that hole you explored with the drone is man made, looks like it has been filled in because it used to go deep down. I was a little apprehensive to explore most of those mine shafts but probably a good thing they closed them off. My dad and uncle used to tell me about how dangerous it was to drive that road back in the 50's and 60's, especially when it rained and snowed. If you have any questions, let me know.
@tttyuhbbb9823
@tttyuhbbb9823 Год назад
👍
@unrulyjulie4382
@unrulyjulie4382 Год назад
From what I can tell, this stretch of highway was also part of the route of the Bankhead Highway through Arizona. I live in a town on the Bankhead through West Central Texas. The Bankhead was established in the early 1920's and ran from Washington DC to San Diego.
@pxn748
@pxn748 Год назад
I lived in Georgia in the 80's and there was (or is) part of the Bankhead Highway there!
@unrulyjulie4382
@unrulyjulie4382 Год назад
@@pxn748 Cool!
@RicardoGonzalez-ww3ov
@RicardoGonzalez-ww3ov Год назад
On the way to Show Low is salt river canyon and they have the old bridge still standing right next to the new one . The road was originally one lane with turnouts so you could get passed on coming traffic . My friends father would go to the canyon when he was younger and people would pay him to drive their cars to the other side because the road was so sketchy !
@ellafields9424
@ellafields9424 Год назад
Ricardo G. I have many old photos of Salt River Cyn (hwy 60) 1959 and the Cafe / gas station? in the canyon. My first trip west @ age 16 with my parents. I drove our 59 Ford Galaxy the entire trip / with a leaners permit.?? Brave parents.?? Gave me a traveling bug that I still have @ 80yrs.. Love these videos as I never tire of viewing our great country!! Keep-um rolling.
@himoffthequakeroatbox4320
@himoffthequakeroatbox4320 Год назад
* get past
@EfficientRVer
@EfficientRVer Год назад
That canyon and all the hairpin turns with straights just about the length of the short chute between turns 3 and 4 at Indianapolis, is some of the most fun driving in the USA. The massive descent and ascent, losing and gaining thousands of feet of elevation, combined with endless curves, means that you'll smell burning brakes if someone tries going fast through it. And many people do exactly that. I couldn't believe the shape of the road that the car's GPS showed coming up ahead.
@robertolesen5782
@robertolesen5782 Год назад
Being from from Florida I really enjoy seeing hills and mountains and so enjoyed your video of old Highway 60 where people had to conquer elevation in getting from one place to another in what look like a harsh but beautiful landscape. Thank you!
@jasonyoung5923
@jasonyoung5923 Год назад
Bringing back the life of an old road, from thoes who did and remember and that makes it have worth...
@johnhallford239
@johnhallford239 Год назад
Thank you for sharing. I, too, am a fan of old roads. I really enjoy the locations you present and the information about them that you include. Great videos.
@SidetrackAdventures
@SidetrackAdventures Год назад
Glad you like them!
@oobihdahboobeeboppah
@oobihdahboobeeboppah Год назад
I grew up in Superior, moving to Prescott in 1966. Yes, Apache Leap is real and appropriately named. I remember my dad telling me stories about the new highway and tunnel. We'd always beg dad to honk the horn inside the tunnel every time we went through. I seem to recall a couple of "gashes" in the mountain side, one in particular seemed quite large to my 8 year old mind; these were easily viewed while driving on a short stretch of the highway.
@michaelroberson2546
@michaelroberson2546 Год назад
I travel this each week and ALWAYS honk my horn. It's funny because many times when I start, others do as well. Keep honking my friends.
@carlc5748
@carlc5748 Год назад
You must have surely known the Haro family in particular "Bobo" from Superior. They had a house on Palo Verde, and another one on Western. One of Bobo's son's confirmed to me, as well that Apache Leap was real. He worked in the mines, and welded the pig iron for the bus scene in the 1977 movie 'The Gauntlet". The scene where Clint Eastwood's character "Ben Shockley" commodores' a passenger bus to take his prisoner to Phoenix. That part was all filmed in Superior, along with the 1999 movie "U Turns".
@aarongomez2032
@aarongomez2032 Год назад
I too remember honking the horn going thru the new tunnel, in fact driving to Clifton from Phoenix in 2 weeks and will definitely honk going thru the tunnel. 😂
@oobihdahboobeeboppah
@oobihdahboobeeboppah Год назад
Guys, thanks for the trip down memory lane. The only family I remember was our nextdoor neighbors and they moved away after the mines shut down. We used to live on Gibbs Street and there was a lumber company at one end of the street I think.
@robbiegroves1981
@robbiegroves1981 Год назад
My family is the duartes . Anita Duarte
@daybird2
@daybird2 Год назад
I have always loved exploring old roads, and enjoy your videos immensely. I live here in Arizona and find so many of these places to visit. Thanks for all the time and work you put into bringing the past back to life again.
@pntbtr
@pntbtr Год назад
Dude, thank you for the time you put into this video! To give viewers something wholesome and educational speaks volumes of your character! 👍
@charleshaggard4341
@charleshaggard4341 Год назад
Another great video. I too am fascinated by old roadways and railroads. Thanks!
@shaynestephens
@shaynestephens Год назад
Steve, I love old roads as well! You have great videos here! I have been at both ends of US 60 both past and present. In Los Angeles, California; Near Quartzite, AZ; Norfolk, VA and Virgina Beach, VA. I have traveled it from Phoenix west to LA; even before some stretched of I-10 were not in place and from Virgina Beach to Cairo, IL. In between I have traveled sections in southwest Missouri, northeast Oklahoma and Amarillo, TX. Even though I lived in Prescott, AZ for four years, I never traveled the section east out of Phoenix. Thank you for this video!
@paulevans6403
@paulevans6403 18 дней назад
US 60 is actually more iconic than the more famous 66. It is much longer and it cuts right through the middle of the country. 2655 miles. Va. Beach to the AZ/CA line. Before I-64 was completed it used to take 3 hours to do the 90 miles from Lewisburg to Charleston, W. Va. following the coal trucks up and down the mountains. Hitchhiked that many times from Charlottesville to Louisville in the early 70s.
@taurial67
@taurial67 Год назад
A pleasure to join with you on the old road hikes. This was my favorite in terms of production. Enjoyed the old mines, infrastructure and beautiful Queen Creek. Preserving the old bridges makes for some mighty great trail opportunities! Appreciate that you're willing to go the miles and describing the weather and season is helpful. Cheers!
@heyoldman2003
@heyoldman2003 Год назад
thank you for taking us along 🙏🏼 i love these old roads and all that goes with them 👍🏼
@kastbarg
@kastbarg Год назад
I really enjoy your video's Steve. You not only take us to see interesting places but also do your research to tell their stories. I hope you get to expand past just the southwest.
@SidetrackAdventures
@SidetrackAdventures Год назад
Thanks! I'll be in the Pacific Northwest for sure this summer, hopefully the Midwest too.
@andrewwebb17
@andrewwebb17 Год назад
Great job Steve Keep those old roads coming.
@babydriver8134
@babydriver8134 Год назад
Thank you. I too, love the old roads.
@leeearle4263
@leeearle4263 Год назад
I first saw the 'new' bridge and tunnel around 1955 on a Summer visit to folks in Phoenix. It was a wonder, even then. Once I saw the old road I wondered about it from then on. Lived in Phoenix 50 years and saw that span occasionally but never had time and energy to personally investigate. Moved to Georgia ten years ago but the yearn to know never ceased. Thank you for taking me on that exploration I could only imagine. Another bucket on the list is filled.
@alexapplegate619
@alexapplegate619 Год назад
Awesome video! I'm a San Diego Native who recently moved to Phoenix, so it's nice to see you out here.
@betterbuiltgarage6409
@betterbuiltgarage6409 Год назад
Go back to California and bring your politics with you 😂😂
@betterbuiltgarage6409
@betterbuiltgarage6409 Год назад
Jk
@jerroldkazynski5480
@jerroldkazynski5480 Год назад
Another great video trip! I first visited Arizona via Route 66 early, but subsequent vacations there likely took US 60. But I do remember wrecked vehicles in canyons near Jerome, AZ and down in Taxco, Mexico.
@SidetrackAdventures
@SidetrackAdventures Год назад
I've seen a couple off Route 66 near Oatman. I wasn't expecting the one in this video. I tried to zoom in with my phone afterwards but couldn't tell what it was.
@ralphalvarez5465
@ralphalvarez5465 Год назад
Yes, the back road from Prescott to Jerome was wild.. no guardrails and least 5 1940's vehicles on the rocks ... Haven't been there since the early 2000's. Beautiful area.
@stevespadachene8722
@stevespadachene8722 Год назад
Steve, You really have a gift for relating these stories. Thanks for bringing us along.
@RJMay3
@RJMay3 Год назад
Beautiful area! I drove a passenger home from the hospital on 95th Ave and Thomas Rd to Globe one night. luckily I had a Garmin that would allow me to see the curves in the road ahead...there were no street lights to help. I've driven back there a few times in Claypool, Globe, and Miami. The man-made hill of silver mine slag reminds me of the Meadowlands in Jersey. It's ironic that there's a Kearny back there as well. It's beautiful back there, but the forest fire kept me it the West Valley for safety concerns.
@RemyRAD
@RemyRAD Месяц назад
I am most definitely impressed by our, Producers/Host. You not only do combo wonderful, travel logs. You do a great voice over. This is one hell of a script you wrote.. You write. You produce. You are no fake! You are a Real Producer. You're not fooling anybody here Mr.! And We Appreciate It! It's not only a good, written sounding script. That is also expertly produced. Your sound is superb. You know what to do with, sound. What's the matter with you son? It's not all crappy sounding. And your music track is very nice. What nice selections you choose. I am Thoroughly Impressed. And to tell you I never worked for a Major Television Network. For a couple of decades. And largely, in charge of Sound. As one of their Top Engineers. Would be a lie. Because I did. And nothing much impresses me. This was impressive. You are impressive. This is, impressive. And I am impressed. Not much impresses me. You do. You actually know what you are doing. What the hell is wrong with you son? Where is that good old American Incompetence? Where is that RU-vid Amateurism? No? Not your cup of tea? Mine either. Son you are a breath of fresh air. I would like to get out to that fresh air where you are breathing, also. Don't breathe it all up. Leave some for us. As I shall arrive one day.. On that you can, Depends. If you have no Poise. Your advanced age. I'm only 68. And I know how to make compromises, in the desert. I have no problems eating, rattlesnake meat. As long as it is properly cooked. It taste like chicken.. Slightly sweeter for being such a, poisonous animal. Not something you can get very often. But something that can get you off, often. So I guess I'll stop wearing flip-flops? Either way. You do Superb Productions. 100% All Pro, All The Way. I am duly, impressed. Nice to meet you. RemyRAD
@BruceWSims
@BruceWSims Год назад
Adding my vote to all of the folks who appreciate that you have done your Homewok and have salted your commentary with background information and citations. That alone puts you waaay ahead of the typical "snoopers" who also have a presence on YT but leave their viewers with little more than pictures. Thanks again and keep up the great work!!
@trevormiles5852
@trevormiles5852 Год назад
Yes to what you said Bruce. It really brought back memories for me.
@MultiSkyman1
@MultiSkyman1 Год назад
I love old abandoned roads , railroad tracks etc.!! Thanks.
@lechen5540
@lechen5540 Год назад
Many thanks for your video, story and old pics about the old road.
@johnnygreene5447
@johnnygreene5447 Год назад
Great drone shots and your narrating is amazing!
@AlanShirtsink
@AlanShirtsink Год назад
You do a great job Steve of keeping the stories interesting and moving along. Congrats
@martyjoseph9507
@martyjoseph9507 Год назад
If i could go back in time i would without hesitation. I travel the modern roads for work and have no desire for today's hustle & bustle. Thanks for documenting and sharing with such high quality.
@mhconant9779
@mhconant9779 2 месяца назад
I've got that same old post card from the 40's of the old tunnel. You sure bring back the fondest of memories. Thank you❤ I'm so sentimental, this made me cry. But thank you again... even for my tears❤
@Sunrise-go8up
@Sunrise-go8up Год назад
I always enjoy your videos! So well done, thank you.
@stevewhalen6973
@stevewhalen6973 Год назад
Thanks!
@dano9411
@dano9411 Год назад
You rock!
@SidetrackAdventures
@SidetrackAdventures Год назад
Thank you so much. We really appreciate it.
@jtg700
@jtg700 Год назад
Just stumbled on this video. Awesome job. So cool to hear the history of stuff like this.
@ksr1177
@ksr1177 Год назад
Another great video Steve and history lesson. Arizona differently has a lot of hidden gems. Thanks again and look forward to the next video.
@TenchiFox
@TenchiFox Год назад
As an Arizona native, I'm extremely happy the algorith recommended this video to me. I didn't know this place existed! Given I'm on the southern side of the state, it'd be a day trip & I'd have to bike ride to enjoy the stretch in one day, but it's definitely on my list now. Thank you!
@HUNGUSind
@HUNGUSind Год назад
Steve, I live you videos! I notice you spend time in Arizona. I live in Yuma. The Sonoran desert is covered with history, even going back to the 1540’s. More history than a person can soak up. I’d be please to introduce you to the last of the old west if you come to Yuma. If interested, let me know.
@yellowduck8061
@yellowduck8061 Год назад
When I watch these videos i realize just how vast this country is. Thanks
@ktrayn78
@ktrayn78 4 месяца назад
Beautiful scenery! Thanks fot showing us around!
@dianadenetdale5514
@dianadenetdale5514 Год назад
Love your videos. I live here in AZ and would love to explore so many places in the state but no takers to go. When you do your videos, it really feels like the viewer is hiking with you. Thanks so much for taking me along👍
@noel-marie2331
@noel-marie2331 Год назад
Let's go together!!
@MrMusicadkinson
@MrMusicadkinson Год назад
I really enjoy your videos. I am from Oklahoma and I like Rt66 stuff, so you fit right in with the "old road" interests. Keep it coming, Steve!
@tonybarkdull1199
@tonybarkdull1199 Год назад
Thanks for all the info and the trip over Old Hwy 60.
@nolimendoza4588
@nolimendoza4588 Год назад
That was an amazing tour and presentation. Thank you.
@flamboyantstudioscom
@flamboyantstudioscom Год назад
One of my neighbors often talks about traveling on old Hwy 60 with her parents when she was a little girl. This gives me a better perspective of her memories. Thanks. I've seen pieces of what you've shown in passing during my own travels on new Hwy 60 but haven't taken the time. Next time I travel to Phoenix I'll try to arrange more time to see it first hand. Thanks again.
@ltform
@ltform Год назад
Awesome video, glad to see you stuck it out to the end, most don"t. Always been a goal of mine as I'm about 20 minutes away, hope to replicate your hike.
@arevireba
@arevireba Год назад
Great video! This part of Arizona is particularly gorgeous. Love to hear about the history of our home.
@rondadepenbusch8152
@rondadepenbusch8152 Год назад
Thanks for sharing!!! Beautiful!!
@pezgallo2406
@pezgallo2406 Год назад
Nice job. Next time you are in the area, look across Queen Creek as you drive east of the tunnel. You will see the remnants of the old stage coach trail used to travel between Miami and Superior...just across the road from the waterfall would be one of the better views of it.
@JT-py9lv
@JT-py9lv Год назад
Was up there just last week (from Mesa). Saw 6 rattle snakes. Be careful.
@SidetrackAdventures
@SidetrackAdventures Год назад
For whatever reason, its been a few years since I've come across any snakes. Of course, by saying this I'll probably run into a bunch now.
@IEchuckie
@IEchuckie Год назад
You jinked yourself
@RetroRobbin59
@RetroRobbin59 Год назад
Thanks Steve for taking me along. I enjoy most of your videos. 😊
@jeffreyrule8143
@jeffreyrule8143 Год назад
Great video. Thanks for taking us along.
@29madmangaud29
@29madmangaud29 Год назад
That was so COOL! So that town of Superior is now a GHOST TOWN?
@sararevesz8926
@sararevesz8926 Год назад
No Superior is not a ghost town. I was just checking it out on Wikipedia
@carlc5748
@carlc5748 Год назад
No, not a ghost town. Superior has about 4,000 residents, and more people will be moving there. It is very quaint there. Movies have been filmed there. The 1977 Clint Eastwood movie, "The Gauntlet" was filmed there, in particular when Clint commodores' the passenger bus, and the 1999 movie "U Turns", starring Sean Penn and Jennifer Lopez was pretty much entirely filmed there, or very near there.
@chuckputnam566
@chuckputnam566 Год назад
You did it again, Steve. This video peaked my interest and remembrances of family history just as you did in your video, "The Ruins of Fort Craig and the Forgotten Battle of Valverde Ford" (see comments section). My father was born in Superior, the tenth of ten kids. My grandmother had just registered to vote in August 1920 right after the 19th amendment was ratified (we have her voter registration paperwork). Her first opportunity to cast a ballot was in November of that year. My dad was born on Inauguration Day (March 4, 1921, back then). Can you guess what my father's name was?? 😀
@zLigHt44
@zLigHt44 Год назад
Warren.
@chuckputnam566
@chuckputnam566 Год назад
@@zLigHt44 not just Warren, but Warren Harding.
@reavisfranklin7727
@reavisfranklin7727 11 месяцев назад
Excellent tour of my old stomping grounds. Thank you very much.
@JHA6100
@JHA6100 10 месяцев назад
Enjoyable history of the roadway that I have passed through many times. Thanks for the tour & history of not only the roadway but also the area.
@deandupont5503
@deandupont5503 Год назад
I'm 99.9% sure that tunnel is man-made. The floor is too smooth, and it looks like it was blasted in. My guess is it predates the highway by decades. Someone started in, took samples, and realized it was a dry hole... Or they ran out of money to pursue it further. (Not to mention the access would have been miserable.)
@SidetrackAdventures
@SidetrackAdventures Год назад
That was my thinking too once I was able to get a look inside.
@thisguy7406
@thisguy7406 Год назад
If you would have moved in further towards that small opening, you would have seen that it is a mine and does go down quite far. I went in about 20 feet, before there is another opening and drop off inside 👍
@t.s.butler191
@t.s.butler191 Год назад
@@thisguy7406 finally someone saw the small adit in the right bottom corner...you knew
@UnclePea
@UnclePea Год назад
If you're talking about the "cave" then I'd agree it's artificial. FYI, that smooth dirt wasn't floor. Go back to 9:56 for a view showing it's a steep slope of dirt. I think it's the dirt from back-filling or dynamiting the entrance to keep people out. That's a common way to close old tunnels. Someone even more curious and adventuresome than the folks writing here apparently dug through the debris dirt, thus the adit mentioned-which really is not an adit because it's not related to the mining.
@kurtweiand7086
@kurtweiand7086 Год назад
You were a great host, for such an enjoyable 😉 journey. Thanks!
@adaynasmile
@adaynasmile Год назад
Having grown up in Arizona this was fascinating. I grew up in Southwest Tucson, but I have been on the modern version of the Superior bridge. I thought it was scary! Lol! I cannot imagine driving that old road. Thanks for taking the hike to show us what was down there!
@PhilAndersonOutside
@PhilAndersonOutside Год назад
Very cool. Thanks so much for making this and sharing with us.
@LS1LE
@LS1LE Год назад
That was a nice walking tour/historical reference guide, thanks!
Далее
MEGA BOXES ARE BACK!!!
08:53
Просмотров 32 млн
😱What Would Lead People To Make Something Like This?
18:55
Capitol Gorge flash flood rescue June 23rd 2022
27:10
Worst Places to Live in Arizona 2024
18:40
Просмотров 464 тыс.
The Ghost Town of THURMOND, WV - A Good Town Gone Bad
26:51
I Discovered Terrifying Beauty on Google Earth
24:31
Просмотров 1,7 млн
Colorado Experience: Million Dollar Highway
56:41
Просмотров 1,7 млн