Waching daily Feb 13 2017

grand teton national park and the john d

rockefeller jr. Memorial Parkway are

home to black bears and grizzly bears

bears are intelligent and curious

animals with an incredible sense of

smell seven times greater than that of a

bloodhound this keen sense helps bears

locate food communicate with each other

detect danger and sometimes require

human food to keep bears and humans safe

visitors must properly store food

garbage and any item with an odor while

camping & recreation in bear country

imagine a bear strolling into your

campsite your food is in the trunk of

your car with the hatch open

are you gonna get up and close the trunk

with the bear approaching probably not

but the smell of food drinks dishes and

toiletries entices bears into campsites

and picnic areas when not immediately in

use keep anything with an odor in a bear

resistant food storage locker or in the

hard sided vehicle with doors locked and

windows closed

bears can break into cars when the

windows are cracked open and tear

through the soft cover on a pickup truck

or jeep remember if it smells lock it up

keep a clean camp park rangers and

campground hose will confiscate

improperly stored or unattended food and

you maybe find never leave backpacks or

coolers unattended even for a minute

tents are also vulnerable do not take

food water or toiletries into your tent

if a bear approaches while you are

eating take your food and retreat never

throw your food or backpack at a bare as

a distraction immediately report

careless campers and all bear sightings

to a campground host or the nearest

ranger your help may protect your life

and the Bears life

why does this matter improper storage

may allow bears to receive a food reward

bears that receive food even once and

learned that humans are a source of food

everything from bacon slices to

toothpaste

there's quickly become food condition

acting more aggressively each time they

seek human food this dangerous situation

usually results in the death of the bear

and order to protect the public

please help keep bears wild and people

safe be bear aware and follow all food

storage regulations enjoy your visit to

Grand Teton National Park but remember

it is a wild place with wildlife

For more infomation >> PROTECT WILDLIFE: KEEP YOUR FOOD SAFE - Duration: 3:08.

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RESIDENT EVIL 7 DLC NEWS | Banned Footage Vol. 2 | Feb 14th For PS4 | 21, Daughters, Jacks Birthday - Duration: 3:25.

Valentine's Day is approaching, so you better be prepared, because you are going to want

to spend a lot of time with the love of your life.

No, I don't mean your significant other, I mean your real sweetie, Resident Evil 7,

who's latest Paid DLC Banned Footage 2 drops on Valentine's Day.

Included with season pass or deluxe, or $15 individually, BF2 is a playstation 4 exclusive

until February 21st when it and BF1 release on Xbox and MS Dos.

Time of release is unknown, and the last one didn't come out anywhere close to midnight

so no need to stay up.

Banned Footage Volume 2, like the first, consists of 2 tapes that are probably canon and an

extra game mode that is just for some side fun.

And like before you will select all from the main menu.

Let's take a look at all 3 DLC pieces and theorize as to what they might consist of:

------

First is the VHS tape 21 where you gamble with your life with Lucas Baker

"There's something wrong with the Baker's son Lucas.

He likes to play games with his captives and his newest playmate is you.

You'd better be lucky at cards, because each time you lose, you'll be giving up

something a lot more valuable than money.

This sounds like a fun look into the insanity of Lucas.

The name makes it sound like you will be playing strip Blackjack, but instead of stripping

your clothes Lucas will be stripping you of body parts when you lose.

I wonder if this will be another Clancy story line.

I also can't imagine it being a straight card came without a cheating puzzle involved.

Should be fun.

Next is the much anticipated VHS tape Daughters where tragedy befalls the innocent Baker Family

"Gain new insight into the people the Bakers used to be.

This reveals the tragedy that led to the events in RE7's main story."

Prequel story details!

Now that's what I'm talking about.

It looks like we will take the role of Zoe in this part, and will hopefully find out

some good details about how a helping family rescue turned into hell.

Finally we have the most bizarre of them all.

An extra game mode called Jack's 55th Birthday.

"Check out the lighter side of RE7.

Jolly Ol' Jack has a hankering for some grub on this special day, his 55th birthday!

Search the house, fight off enemies, and find enough food to fill Jack's belly and make

this the best birthday ever!"

Um…What in the actual heck.

The horrific and gruesome RE7 goes comedy…I guess I'm down…???…????

The original banned footage was a lot of fun with some nice variety and hopefully the 2nd

continues in that vain.

Let me know in the comments what you expect from each of these modes, and how excited

you are for release.

And as always stay tuned and subscribe to WheresBarry for the latest news, theories,

streams and walkthroughs of Resident Evil 7.

Happy Valentines Day ZOMBS!

For more infomation >> RESIDENT EVIL 7 DLC NEWS | Banned Footage Vol. 2 | Feb 14th For PS4 | 21, Daughters, Jacks Birthday - Duration: 3:25.

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LIVING WITH WILDLIFE AT GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 8:03.

in the heart of the Greater Yellowstone

Ecosystem sits grand teton national park

at nearly 20 million acres the Greater

Yellowstone landscape is one of the

largest intact tempered ecosystems on

the planet home to one of North

America's widest diversities of species

Grand Teton National Park plays host to

healthy populations of grizzly and black

bear wolves bison elk and moose over the

past two decades grizzly bears and

wolves have made a resurgence throughout

the region reintroduced yellowstone in

1995 wolves now thrive in Grand Teton

National Park grizzly bears once a rare

sight in the northern reaches of the

park are now visible throughout the

entire ecosystem today there are few

places in the continental United States

where you can view these animals with

such frequency protecting them has been

a long-standing tradition while you're

traveling in the park in the Jackson

Hole Valley watch for wildlife some

animals are most active in the early

morning and late evening other animals

are active all day

animals do wander onto the road so

please don't exceed the speed limit and

be particularly cautious when lighting

is poor or your visibility is limited

whether you are visiting during your

vacation or you live here in the valley

encountering wildlife can be both

thrilling and potentially dangerous

while you're here we hope you get to

experience wildlife safely the park does

have expectations and regulations about

how you conduct yourself while you're

here in the park for example the minimum

viewing distance from a bear or a wolf

is a hundred yards that's the distance

of a football field for all other

animals that distance is 25 yards the

easiest thing to remember is this if

your presence is altering the behavior

of any wild animal then you're too close

before exploring grand teton national

park remember this is bear country and

there are some precautions you really

should take first check in a visitor

center or ranger station to ask about

their closures and recent sightings

I can groups preferably three or more

solo hiking and trail running are

strongly discourage

make noise to avoid surprising a bear

boxing or clap your hands if the bear

knows your present will usually leave

during the middle of the day instead of

early in the morning or late in the

evening carry a can of EPA approved bear

spring and keep the canister we can

easily reach it not in your pack if

you're not familiar with bear spray

feel free to ask a park ranger for

hairspray demonstration both black and

grizzly bear vary in color from light

blonde to black so distinguishing which

species you're looking at can be

difficult if you encounter a bear on the

trail and it has not noticed you the

best approach is to back away slowly and

quietly and wait for the bear to leave

never approach a bear if the bear has

noticed you but is not acting

aggressively stay calm and do not run

both black and grizzly bear can run up

to 35 miles per hour which is more than

three times faster than you can

most bear attacks are the result of

surprise encounters mothers with Cubs or

bears defending food are especially

dangerous and may charge you

if a bear charges stand your ground and

prepare to use your bear spray if a bear

makes contact with you drop to the

ground and play dead lie flat on your

stomach

protecting your neck and your head with

your arms keep your pack on for

protection if the bear tries to turn you

over roll with the motion and return to

your stomach

be still and stay silent to convince the

bear you are not a threat

do not move until you're certain the

bear is gone

while most visitors are concerned about

encountering a bear

you should be cautious around all

wildlife moves and bison can be just as

dangerous as bears while these animals

seem tank they are wild and can react

with no advance notice if you are

fortunate to live in this ecosystem

please take precautions around your

residence is tempting as it may be

do not feed wildlife it is illegal in

both the park and the county also bird

feeders and vegetable gardens can

attract ear which in turn attract

predators

john d rockefeller jr. had saying every

right implies a responsibility every

opportunity and obligation every

possession a duty the Greater

Yellowstone Ecosystem is one of the last

remaining wild landscapes in the united

states without it our nation's heritage

will be little more than words on the

page it's a gift that comes with a great

responsibility

please enjoy your visit to Grand Teton

National Park be safe and remember to be

respectful to all wildlife

For more infomation >> LIVING WITH WILDLIFE AT GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 8:03.

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I for You LUNA SEA ／ミツヒト｜【YouTube歌うま選手権】歌ってみた＆カバー曲 カラオケオーディション - Duration: 4:53.

For more infomation >> I for You LUNA SEA ／ミツヒト｜【YouTube歌うま選手権】歌ってみた＆カバー曲 カラオケオーディション - Duration: 4:53.

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また逢う日まで 尾崎紀世彦 ／ミツヒト｜【YouTube歌うま選手権】歌ってみた＆カバー曲 カラオケオーディション - Duration: 2:58.

For more infomation >> また逢う日まで 尾崎紀世彦 ／ミツヒト｜【YouTube歌うま選手権】歌ってみた＆カバー曲 カラオケオーディション - Duration: 2:58.

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THE FRENCH GRAND CANYON COMPARED TO THE AMERICAN GRAND CANYON - Duration: 6:02.

hi i'm ranger lori from grand canyon

national park in Arizona coming to you

from the Grand Canyon of France I'm here

on a family holiday to visit what's

called the Grand Canyon of France it's

in the southwest part of the country and

it's called the varied on gorge people

come from all over the world to see

canyons to discover the beauty and the

treasures that they hold I've come here

to discover what makes this Canyon grand

so let's go discover it both canyons are

amazing and very unique Grand Canyon of

Arizona is 277 miles long

it's about 10 miles wide and it can be 5

to 6,000 feet deep the Grand Canyon of

their done here in France can be 13

miles long

about 2,500 feet deep and a mile wide

and you might even see her fun vultures

fly

geologically both canyons are beautiful

and unique Grand Canyon of Arizona is an

all rock canyon but the canyon itself is

quite young the rocks range in age from

1.8 billion years to 270 million years

all types of rock found at Grand Canyon

in Arizona sedimentary metamorphic and

igneous all of those were uplifted into

the air about 65 million years ago and

only five million years ago a murky

muddy very red colorado river park right

down through all the rock layers so it's

old rock its young Canyon in Arizona

here in France at the Grand Canyon of

the very dawn it's a different story

The Rock's range in age from 240 million

to about a hundred 45 million years and

most of it is limestone limestone is

calcium carbonate shells it forms at the

bottom of an ocean all of this was

uplifted about a hundred 45 to 65

million years ago during the time that

uplifted the outs mountains and as it

was rising the river itself that they're

done a beautiful clear turquoise river

cars right down through it so

geologically both canyons are quite

beautiful similarities and differences

no matter what country you're in hiking

help of the Grand Canyon isn't easy

both the Grand Canyon of Arizona and the

Grand Canyon of France we're done are

unique in that they're very biologically

diverse the Grand Canyon of Arizona is

over 1,700 plant species making it one

of the most biologically diverse parks

in the United States as far as wildlife

goes you can find everything from dere

two bats two butterflies and when you

look overhead you might even seen

endangered reintroduced California

condor will hear the Grand Canyon of

France and varied on it's also

biologically diverse from rm2 river you

can find one third of all of Francis

flora and as far as wildlife goes same

thing what you can find deer to bats two

butterflies and when you look up in the

sky

you might even see a reintroduce Griffon

vulture or who knows what you'll find on

the cliffs and the Grand Canyon of their

done

people have been drawn to canyons

throughout time at grand canyon there's

evidence of human life that dates back

12,500 years in Arizona

that's a long time for north america and

today about four-and-a-half million

visitors every year go to the Grand

Canyon in Arizona to take in the scenery

to hike or to raf the river here at the

Grand Canyon of France and varied on a

human history dates back almost 400,000

years that's a long time and about

200,000 people every year

come to the Grand Canyon of France to

take in the scenery to wrap the river

climb the cliffs or hike on the trails

beauty is in the eye of the beholder and

the Grand Canyon of Arizona and the

Grand Canyon of France are both

beautiful indeed they have similarities

they have differences both beautiful and

both unique Grand Canyon in Arizona is

set aside as a national part and the

very done of France is set aside as a

natural regional park

both are for the enjoyment of people and

both are for the protection of the

natural world around us I hope you get a

chance to go out and discover the

canyons of the world

ok

For more infomation >> THE FRENCH GRAND CANYON COMPARED TO THE AMERICAN GRAND CANYON - Duration: 6:02.

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THE GRAND CANYON FROM A NATIVE AMERICAN PERSPECTIVE - Duration: 6:05.

for the Hualapai people we you know just

want everybody to know that that

experience the Grand Canyon coming down

on the river that that you know we we

have a presence here in the Grand Canyon

the river itself is considered sacred

foremost welp I people is a healing

water for them so in that sense the

river is very sacred the springs that

are located in and around Grand Canyon

are very sacred waters as well the

ancestral homelands in the Grand Canyon

itself that you see as archaeological

manifestations are also very important

for the Hualapai people and they would

like to see those places preserved and

protected and you know just to be

respectful when you go hiking

if you happen to go hiking that that you

do you know do it with the realization

that that that's what you're doing and I

think you know that recognition and that

respectable respectfulness for the

Hualapai people will be greatly

appreciated our church is usually the

earth the land the wind the vegetation

the environment

this we believe including the wildlife

the birds that fly the Prince shot swim

crawl

is a place of the Creator all this is

the face of the Creator right before us

because creator lives and everything

so in that way the whole grand canyon is

very significant for my people in the

ways of ceremony gathering herbs to

sustenance to respects of our for the

elders the past very significant

but to you boaters that are enjoying the

scenery and the grandeur of this mother

earth

you got to understand that this being

that we're on that that has sustained as

and our ancestors for all these

thousands of years must be respected as

an individual

we must treat it as if it was our own

flesh and blood mother

with a lot of respect

and as if it was our children our child

treat it was a lot of love nurture it

respected

the place that the public refers to as

the Grand Canyon is perhaps among the

most significant places for all of the

Hopi people simply because our emergence

stories referred to the canyon and also

in our belief system it is also our

final spiritual home which our spirits

go to when we know pass on in this life

but part of what we hope can contribute

to the experience of many people who go

down into the canyon is to recognize the

reverence that many tribes hole for the

grand canyon and includes the Hopi

people and the fact that the hope is

considered as a very very special place

should be recognized by the visitor

because of its significance to a living

culture and this living culture still

holes in reverence this place we call of

God or the fault canyon Inn in the Hopi

language so as visitors go down and

experience the canyon

you will find evidence that hoe people

indeed lived here in terms of the

archaeological evidence in terms of some

of the petroglyphs pick the grass that

Hopi people left down there so the

presence of the Hopi will never end as

far as I'm concerned I think probably

armed

one thing i would also like to encourage

all people to acknowledge is really the

management responsibilities of the

National Park Service and their work

with the Hopi Tribe in trying to protect

the importance of the canyon for others

to enjoy so i encourage all visitors to

carefully acknowledge that the Park

Service has a pretty serious

responsibility on behalf of all of us

will be people and others the grand

canyon is very special to all of us to

all people

Hopi and others who go into the canyon

and as the traveler proceed into this

journey of that we can all appreciate

this wonder that someone created for us

to enjoy to hold special and also to

revere the canyon for what it is it is a

testament to the awesome place we call

earth

For more infomation >> THE GRAND CANYON FROM A NATIVE AMERICAN PERSPECTIVE - Duration: 6:05.

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Paw Patrol Tracker Catches a Thief with Chase Skye Ryder Marshall Full Episode MyToyVillage - Duration: 6:33.

[alarm]

Hi.

What's up at the museum, Mayor Goodway.

Ancient ruby ring is stolen.

Oh no, who would steal such a priceless relic?

It is told that the ring will show the way to hidden treasures.It's important that we

get it back.

We are on our way, Mayor Goodway.

No job is too big.

No pup is too small.

Paw Patrol, to the look out.

Ryder needs us.

Paw Patrol is ready for action, Ryder.

Sir.

Thanks Pups.

We got a stolen ancient ruby ring to recover.

Chase, I need you to find any tracks that the thief left behind at the museum.

Chase is on the case.

Nothing.

The thief didn't leave behind any tracks.

Don't give up Chase.

We'll find the thief.

Help!

Sounds like someone needs help.

Can anybody hear me?

My name is Tracker.

What's going on?

I'm trapped down here.

It's really dark down there.

I'll call Ryder.

He will know what to do.

Tracker?

Ryder, someone fell into a pit and she needs help getting out.

Ok, We know someone has fallen into a pit.

Chase, I need you and your night vision goggles to spot her down there and use your winch

to pull her up.

Marshall, I need you and your EMT unit to make sure she is ok.

Paw Patrol is on a roll.

Night vision goggles.

Better get your winch working.

On it.

Winch!

Retract!

Easy there, let me make sure you didn't get hurt from the fall.

Xray

All your bones are where they are supposed to be.

But what is that in your pocket?

She is the thief.

But you need to catch me first.

Let's use Tracker's super hearing to track her down.

Where is sound coming from?

That way.

Skye, fly your copter in that direction and see if you can spot the thief from up high.

This pup's gotta fly.

I just found our thief and she is heading to an ancient temple.

The thief went in there.

It won't be easy.

The temple is full of secret passageways and dangerous traps.

I don't like dark places.

Better get going.

Looks like this is the way.

It's a trap door!

Oh no!

Guess we better keep looking, huh?

We gotta get out of here before the door closes.

Pups, look up there.

There is the thief.

I can't believe you made this far.

But not this time.

Look.

There is the treasure chest.

Uh oh, there is no other way out.

No sign of the thief or Ryder.

I hear them.

Follow me.

My treasures.

They are all my treasures.

We need to get out of here before it all collapses.

The noise is getting louder.

They are behind that wall.

It won't budge.

I have an idea.

Cable!

Tracker, you found us!

Everyone get out of here before everything collapses.

My treasures, I was so close to getting them.

Is everyone alright?

Good job, Paw Patrol.

If you are ever in trouble, just yelp for help.

For more infomation >> Paw Patrol Tracker Catches a Thief with Chase Skye Ryder Marshall Full Episode MyToyVillage - Duration: 6:33.

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Vlog road trip en Nouvelle-Zélande : Tongariro Alpine Crossing - Duration: 12:18.

For more infomation >> Vlog road trip en Nouvelle-Zélande : Tongariro Alpine Crossing - Duration: 12:18.

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BitGirls EP14 "BitGirls!" #14 - Duration: 29:01.

For more infomation >> BitGirls EP14 "BitGirls!" #14 - Duration: 29:01.

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TOM GILBERT: MAN AND THE BIOSPHERE - Duration: 8:01.

Tom Gilbert doesn't just know the

history of Environmental Conservation

he's lived it a leader in conservation

for 65 years and key to creating and

implementing the man in the biosphere

programme in the United States and

around the world

tom is a fount of first-hand knowledge

about the map program and worldwide

conservation in July 2016 the

Continental Divide research learning

center invited Tom to stay at mcgraw

branch historic ranch turned research

center in Rocky Mountain National Park

while there he shared his knowledge

through three days of conversation with

Ben Bukowski then acting superintendent

of Rocky Mountain my beginning in the

program that was the 1972 world

conference on national parks which was

held in Grand Teton and Yellowstone and

that's when Michelle Botti's of unesco

ask director George hartzog for

assistance in the development of the map

project on conservation of natural areas

and of the genetic material can contain

I was just delighted that I was selected

so i went to UNESCO paris in 1973 my

charge was to help organize the expert

panels to develop the guidelines and

criteria for the program but before that

but he's asked me to develop a kind of

master plan how I saw going about this

and so as naive as I was I developed a

plan over a few days and came back and

it is i remember was the plan for

something like five or six million

dollars but it was with not only in esco

and what funding was needed but

cooperating agencies like iucn and

participating States so it was a

cooperative effort

one of the things that really helped

kick the program off before i went to

Paris had worked for Russell train who

had started this bilateral with the

Soviet Union on Environmental Protection

and it had a section on protected areas

what's going to happen at this summit

conference which was proposed between

the u.s. and this and the Soviet Union

in Moscow and July of 1974 what is

proposed on protection of the

environment and her said we don't really

have anything specific

so I said how about supporting advice

man x series or program with herders

help we were able to get that proposal

in and it actually happened

the community from Moscow went all over

the world it was featured in New York

Times and part of that was to support

the map program so that really were

really was a big Bruce and shortly in

the next few years quite a few by Cirie

serves were officially designated by

unesco when i was invited to become the

national program coordinator for the map

program we had 14 different project

areas at that time but I felt by series

serves where the the the main focal area

so we set up a co-lead agency

arrangement between the Park Service and

Forest Service getting agencies to work

together to solve common problems

related to conservation and sustainable

development is it and come up with a

pilot projects in the u.s. so we

proposed for pilot projects one in the

southern Appalachian which I was most

familiar with the Lake Champlain basin

Rocky Mountain region and the Lower

Colorado River Basin those were the four

what we labeled cooperative regional

demonstration projects 1979 memorandum

to the agencies and support of the man

and biosphere programme gave the

department's of Interior and agriculture

the front main responsibility for

developing the domestic program in the

US

and of course the State Department for

the international program we often

complain about the resources and funding

that we have here in the United States

but compare that to many of the less

developed countries you know that the

the situation the wars the conflicts the

separation then two different country

eritrea and all the things that went on

had to be taken into consideration the

bias reserves are and many national

parks are in the best position to add a

really important dimension to this whole

new program of global citizen education

and if we don't succeed in doing that I

don't see how we're going to overcome

these horrendous I obstacles that we

have to overcome now one has to be

optimistic

Raymond Iseman had written a book called

planet in peril man and biosphere today

in which he described the situation and

he said that we need to not only

understand the needs but deal with the

mechanisms to conserve natural resources

and sustain the environment so the

knowledge and the technology is much

better today we probably know what needs

to be done but the difficulty is

bridging that gap between what we know

needs to be done and convincing the

politicians that it should be done

I can't keep coming back to Frank

darlings statement at the beginning of

the program in 1968 our eyes are open

wide enough worldwide but he also said

time is not on our side

and so I'd I think we can't be content

with business as usual we've got to do

something extraordinary

put it this way these reserves are one

means of keeping our options open for

the future and doing the best that we

can to sustain the resources that we end

comes

ok

For more infomation >> TOM GILBERT: MAN AND THE BIOSPHERE - Duration: 8:01.

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WHO LIVED AT THE GRAND CANYON BEFORE? EXPLAINED - Duration: 3:47.

welcome to this week's webisode of

insiders look at Grand Canyon

hi I'm Ranger Patrick I'm one of the

hosts of the show and to get to where I

am right now I got on a boat about 30 to

35 miles upriver from where I am right

now and so I got a place called Lees

Ferry and I'm going down the river and

I'm seeing all sorts of amazing things

you know 28,000 to 30,000 people year go

down the colorado river by boat

each year so i started at least fairly

and I'm thinking about all the people

who come down here now but where I'm

standing right now I'm finding some

archaeological sites i'm actually

finding and this is rare to find along

the river's edge i'm finding some rock

art and the thing about rock art is

anywhere in the southwest you find lots

of this stuff and you fight it and

cranky but not close to the river

usually between the rock art and these

rock walls that I'm fighting as a walk

over here

well there's an important lesson here

and that is you know we use this candy

today there's so many people coming down

in modern times but it's not just us

many peoples have been here

fruit throughout time wherever you find

water you will find people and they will

try to make their living in whatever

environment they are in so if you ever

have the chance to come to Grand Canyon

whether you're down at the river or up

at the rim take a look out of the canyon

i think is that a place where people

would live well they would use different

parts of the canyon at different times

of years in the wintertime some of the

people's before us would actually go up

to the rim and hunt there and they would

come down during the monsoon which is

July August September that's the time

i'm going right now and they would come

down here and they would actually farm

they would try to actually use the water

resource here to grow crops a tough

tough life but people did thrive here i

am several miles further downriver then

where i showed you the rock art at the

archaeological site

we're at another out archaeological site

and this one is known as nangka weep and

it was a big area where people thrive

over a thousand years ago the people

actually farmed here and they actually

stored their food way above the river in

greenery right behind me the big problem

that modern hikers have today there was

a problem for the ancient people as well

as keeping your food safe from things

like rodents and so they actually would

build structures to put their pots in

that would actually have things like

coins being and squash but let's think

about where they actually farmed if you

actually take a look down here here's

the river and during the monsoon season

is where you probably usually farm but

as you look across your huge here is a

huge Delta and today it looks very

desert like you might wonder how did

these ancient people were they able to

actually farm here one thing that you

should know is that there was more rain

here a thousand years ago but over the

centuries it has gotten drier and drier

and that's why these people have moved

to other areas the descendants of what

we call the ancestral Puebloans you

might know is Hopi and Zuni or some

other folks that are related to them so

when it comes to Grand Canyon you always

think about people in the modern time

coming and joining this place either up

at the rim or down here at the river on

a river trip like i am right now but

never forget

wherever you find water the grand canyon

at one time or another

there have been people thanks folks will

catch you next time on insider's look at

Grand Canyon