Absolutely beautiful video; your time lapse is absolutely the best, one of the things that I really appreciate about your filming is your timing, you stay on shots long enough that I can really look and enjoy it and then you often zoom into something really interesting .. this is a beautiful location and gorgeous video; thank you for sharing!!
A big thumbs up for this one Andrew.....I really enjoyed all the views. I think 25:05 was my favorite but all of them were nice. Thanks for posting! Tom
Hey man just discovered your channel and I'm really digging it. I especially like your off trail just go in a general direction style. I find myself doing the same thing. Appreciate you giving places like the Missouri Breaks some love. Most people wouldn't try to make a backpacking video there. Looking forward to watching more of your videos.
Another nice video Andrew! I enjoyed it for the same reasons other commenters have made here. And your narration was very good. Well, the skies turned blue as you were leaving didn't they?😊
Just did some searching with regards to the fossil. Lots of Limestone in the Lost River range. Limestone is a sedimentary rock composed of lithified marine ooze (once the bottom of a tropical sea rich in carbon from seashells). The rocks in the Lost River range are from the Paleozoic era, 541-252 million years ago. Pre-dates the dinosaurs!
@@NorthwestWanderer Weather or not it was a great time seeing you. I actually enjoyed the rain and snow, got some tent bound time to catch up on sleep, rest, and chit chat with you and Lacey after some hard weekends. Take care.
@@dmn3773 If you are talking about Alaska Basin in the Tetons I do have a portion of a video where I went through there last year when I did a 4 day trip in the tetons. I even camped on the shelf above the basin. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-88cZwxeCh6E.html
Oh man, I remember this one. Thanks for this. I keep finding so many interesting areas. A 15 mile loop would be able perfect for me on a overnighter. I wish I had 3-4 weeks to explore the area. Thanks for the video!
Where's Tracy? Is this solo Lobo kinda trip? Oh yeah, another question I keep forgetting to ask that everyone wants to know? What type of environment or landscape do you prefer or like the most after all this wandering? High desert, mountains, canyons, riverside, creekside, high mountain lakes, alpine, national parks, public lands, trails, overland, plains, prairie's, coastal, inland, subterranean, Mediterranean, forests, woodlands, riparian areas, sage brush sea, rocky outcroppings, dunes, marsh, swamps, reservoirs, tundra, pothole region, caves, urban, rual, western, eastern, Midwestern, arid, moist, rain or shine?
Favorite environment is high up above tree line in alpine meadows with unobstructed views / high mountain lakes. Beartooth plateau is pretty phenomenal for my taste in that regard as is the Sierra and Wind River Range. Early season trips I love snake river country, steep grassy canyon walls. I prefer designated wilderness / NF / BLM to national parks, not a big fan of over regulation but I understand why the National parks do it.
