Go to Lowe’s or Home Depot and get some tile nippers. They’re like wire cutters. You can nip T the thinner edges and carefully remove some of the superfluous rock. It lightens the load.
Beautiful view! There is a cliff like that behind my house further back in the woods. My dog and I used to go there and sit. I would get us in and he would get us out. After he died, I didn't go back there any more. I could look at fossils and fossil ferns all day, especially if I'm getting to find them! lol A friend took me on a hike once in his hometown which had been a coal mining area and I found lots of fossil ferns. It was a fantastic day!
When I was a kid I went with my dad's class at Purdue to some strip mines in Indiana. I got a whole box full of fern fossils. My dad taught Geology for 26 years here in Central Florida. You need yourself a good geo hammer. It has a pick on one side and a flat hammer on the other. You can use them to delicately open enclosed fossils.
You probably open up your garage door and instead of tools and a weight bench, there's totes upon totes of fossils, rocks, bark samples, and shells. Probably an old wasp nest or two. Ever think of opening up an educational center or museum? You're certainly knowledgable enough for it.
Really like your video I hope you keep making them thanks for showing us the pictures of all those trees I live in Tennessee we don't have anything like that down here
Hi Hello I will comment from Japan. Here Pennsylvania's coal mineral plant fossil production area is known but it is very wonderful. If there is such a fossil in Japan, it will be instantly designated as a natural treasure and it will be banned from collection. In Japan, fossils of the Carboniferous are mostly sea biological fossils, but slightly Scaly fossils are known. Two places on the cliffs of the Jurassic plant fossilsbed sank to the bottom of the dam.
Great video. I was going to ask about your camera (I've been making fossil hunting videos myself) but I scrolled down and saw someone else already asked. Nice work. Very informative.
Hi love watching your videos. Is it possible to find fossils and megalodon teeth near cresco pa. I don't know where to start looking. Any help would be appreciated.
i have a spot here in Kentucky i find lots and lots of Crinoid Stem's , is you back pack getting heavy ? go to a local thrift store and find a Suitcase cart or i use a fold-up lightweight Golf Bag cart, last month i carried out a large piece 7 inch x 7 inch 4 inch thick piece,, yea it was heavy, i didnt bring cart,,,lol
Great video, I'm local (not to far, Pottsville) to that area and have a great spot to show you for fossils if you are up for it someday. Did you recommend parkng at the reservior and walking in from that side? Or is there a better way, (i see roads on the other side of mountain but assume they are gated/controlled access.)?
did you know these tree's and ferns and bark are from the period called the carboniferous it's the time when gigantic tree's and vast swamp areas was once exist
@@MeargleSchmeargle its a good guess assuming that he finds trilobites in his area so we know it goes back really old before plants. Chances are that those ferns could be carboniferous.
Fair enough, you cannot take the larger ones home ( 3 min 58 sec in video); but you CAN take your home to them and move there, for good. Yep. A solid excuse to indulge in hot chocolate treat for the rest of your life on a daily-daily basis is surely GUARANTEED for you that way. Yep. Seriously though, big thank you for this video and the awesome views in it. A very good sophisticated job you did there indeed. God bless.
Location? Been on many fossil hunts to find inverts like Trilobites and vert fossils (like my newly found complete Megalodon tooth I can't stop gloating about), but I haven't really looked for good sites to find plant material. As I want to add some ferns to my 200+ specimen collection, where is this site's location? Knowing location can also help pinpoint the formation they came from, and thusly their age.
Basically no. Wrong rocks. Join a mineral collecting club. Sometimes trips to Albany or Central ny. Fossils there. But not ma so much. Western mass some maybe. Nothing like this
Usually I like to think that the littlest things have the BIGGEST history.
yes , they are millions of years old :-)
Go to Lowe’s or Home Depot and get some tile nippers. They’re like wire cutters. You can nip T the thinner edges and carefully remove some of the superfluous rock. It lightens the load.
I love fossil hunting around where I live wv is such a beautiful place. From Huntington wv.
Beautiful view! There is a cliff like that behind my house further back in the woods. My dog and I used to go there and sit. I would get us in and he would get us out. After he died, I didn't go back there any more. I could look at fossils and fossil ferns all day, especially if I'm getting to find them! lol A friend took me on a hike once in his hometown which had been a coal mining area and I found lots of fossil ferns. It was a fantastic day!
I love the ferns and tree trunks. Thanks for sharing it all.
I love fossils! I love your nature walks and talks. I learn so much, and enjoy your videos immensely.
Thanks
When I was a kid I went with my dad's class at Purdue to some strip mines in Indiana. I got a whole box full of fern fossils. My dad taught Geology for 26 years here in Central Florida. You need yourself a good geo hammer. It has a pick on one side and a flat hammer on the other. You can use them to delicately open enclosed fossils.
Will use this tip!
You probably open up your garage door and instead of tools and a weight bench, there's totes upon totes of fossils, rocks, bark samples, and shells. Probably an old wasp nest or two. Ever think of opening up an educational center or museum? You're certainly knowledgable enough for it.
My cousin and I were hissed at by the vulture in that hole. Yes, really. Just over the ridge to the south is a great view too, the Lebanon reservoir.
The one you showed at 9:10 looked like a group /stem of flowers.
Thanks for recording this back then, and sharing yet another really interesting excursion.
Thanks
Really like your video I hope you keep making them thanks for showing us the pictures of all those trees I live in Tennessee we don't have anything like that down here
The tree bark fossils are amazing... I have never seen one.
Fossils in general are pretty damn awesome.
1:57
Him: ''I might take that one home''
Me: *Sees possible bug on it* ''NOPE''
Awesome stuff! What a cool day to document
Hi Hello
I will comment from Japan.
Here Pennsylvania's coal mineral plant fossil production area is known but it is very wonderful.
If there is such a fossil in Japan, it will be instantly designated as a natural treasure and it will be banned from collection.
In Japan, fossils of the Carboniferous are mostly sea biological fossils, but slightly
Scaly fossils are known.
Two places on the cliffs of the Jurassic plant fossilsbed sank to the bottom of the dam.
Puff balls omg I remember those. That area your in right now could be the remnants of an late carboniferous period swamp.
Great video. I was going to ask about your camera (I've been making fossil hunting videos myself) but I scrolled down and saw someone else already asked. Nice work. Very informative.
Hi love watching your videos. Is it possible to find fossils and megalodon teeth near cresco pa. I don't know where to start looking. Any help would be appreciated.
Awesome video ,1:00 oh man I laughed so hard
Hot chock hot chocolate
At 9:05 if you step back a bit and look at that piece the markings look like flowers.
Don’t know if you’ll see this comment but I didn’t catch where this was? Would love to check it out after the big thaw out.
Awesome! Place!?? Great fossils😊👍
Love looking for fossils in creek beds. I agree, squeezing pff balls never gets old.
At 19:06, I see several flowers! 🌸🌸🌸🌸
I love this guy
Cliff.....you are a chocaholic, right? It's the best. Maybe a trip to Hershey?
Treverton, Pa. is also another good spot for fossil ferns
I'll try to check it out sometime
i have a spot here in Kentucky i find lots and lots of Crinoid Stem's , is you back pack getting heavy ? go to a local thrift store and find a Suitcase cart or i use a fold-up lightweight Golf Bag cart, last month i carried out a large piece 7 inch x 7 inch 4 inch thick piece,, yea it was heavy, i didnt bring cart,,,lol
Great video, I'm local (not to far, Pottsville) to that area and have a great spot to show you for fossils if you are up for it someday. Did you recommend parkng at the reservior and walking in from that side? Or is there a better way, (i see roads on the other side of mountain but assume they are gated/controlled access.)?
Great finds. How do you know where to look for fossils?
Lots of research and lots of exploring....plus a little luck I guess
did you know these tree's and ferns and bark are from the period called the carboniferous it's the time when gigantic tree's and vast swamp areas was once exist
oh and prehistoric bugs and amphibians or even smaller reptiles
Tristan Williams Proof that's the age? Good guess but can't be certain until we know the location and formation.
@@MeargleSchmeargle its a good guess assuming that he finds trilobites in his area so we know it goes back really old before plants. Chances are that those ferns could be carboniferous.
Fair enough, you cannot take the larger ones home ( 3 min 58 sec in video); but you CAN take your home to them and move there, for good. Yep. A solid excuse to indulge in hot chocolate treat for the rest of your life on a daily-daily basis is surely GUARANTEED for you that way. Yep. Seriously though, big thank you for this video and the awesome views in it. A very good sophisticated job you did there indeed. God bless.
Beautiful foliage 🌞🌬
Amazing fossils be hard to decide which ones to leave behind!!!!
Cool plant fossils.
Nice finds.
Location? Been on many fossil hunts to find inverts like Trilobites and vert fossils (like my newly found complete Megalodon tooth I can't stop gloating about), but I haven't really looked for good sites to find plant material. As I want to add some ferns to my 200+ specimen collection, where is this site's location? Knowing location can also help pinpoint the formation they came from, and thusly their age.
40.567133 -76.484903
MeargleSchmeargle you already have 200 fossils and whant more??? You are a selfish unhappy man
PA. near Outwood.
@@davigilmar3528 he has a hobby and enjoys the adventure. who cares.
@@thewanderingwoodsman7227 Is it legal to collect from here? If so, where do you usually park?
wow you can just see where the flood came over the mtn and dumped a thick layer trees plants and sea life behind you at the one spot
What city and state?
Interesting place ! Are you an archeologist ?
Where is this at?
Nice video!
I live in Vermont and have the oldest exposed fossil rifs in the world over 480 million years old my yard is full of them
amazing!!!
what camera are you using? pretty quick focus when zooming in
Canon SX50, which they don't make anymore.
at 8:15....is that a feather..[!]...adhered to the fern ? [near the top side right end in picture ]
is this near Sharpe mountain?
VERY interesting, man, love that kind of thing. How old would you say the fossils are?
THOMAS FISKE Wild guess would be Carboniferous. This is, however a guess without knowledge on the formation.
www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/carboniferous/carboniferous.php
Thanx...
ever find any fish or mammal fossils ? Much Respect
Beautiful
We're is this? Great video by the way!!
Scroll down through the comments, I gave the GPS coordinates in another comment
Have you ever found any fish fossils?
not yet
The Wandering Woodsman go to the green river formation for those
What part of KY is that
Do you have some fossils for sell? Id like to have some. Thank you
Very nice material, my friend. But better video skills required to make it pleasant to watch
Puff balls. Lol
is there any way you could provide an exact location on this fossil site?
N 40 33 51, W 76 29 35. This will put you in the general location.
thanks alot
how old are they.
I live in Greensburg pa were is this place would like to take my kid? I like your chanel keep the video coming!
It's up in Northern Lebanon county, rather remote area.
Cool thanks
The Wandering Woodsman Danke
well is it a secret then? Near Box car rocks area?
I use to work for a band, we played at the Holiday Inn on top of the hill. Late 80's early 90's. Great place...
جميل 👍🇸🇦
A lot of fossils.
clover i think
where can I find fossils in MA? Or New England?
In the ground
Basically no. Wrong rocks. Join a mineral collecting club. Sometimes trips to Albany or Central ny. Fossils there. But not ma so much. Western mass some maybe. Nothing like this
2:30 what is it ?
Is there a specific trail that we go down to get here?
There is an old mining road that takes you there
Thanks!
If that Game land best not get caught with any in your pkts
You are making me dizzy...… later
Hot chOCOLAte
Camera sounds horrible