August 22, 2022
22 Aug 2022 · 2 min
2:05
Kimberly Crowe hikes in Spain, climbing to a high point past a memorial church and a geological sanctuary where tilted rock layers expose 65-million-year-old fossils and an iridium layer from a meteor impact.
Kimberly Crowe hikes in Spain, climbing to a high point past a memorial church and a geological sanctuary where tilted rock layers expose 65-million-year-old fossils and an iridium layer from a meteor impact.
Hey everyone, we are at the top of the world.
We just climbed so far up so much. I was tired a long time ago.
And we kept going. Look how far up we are so far up. But it's not even that. It's because. Okay. Point it this way. That way he won't. Okay, it's not even that it's this far up. It's that we went through. We used to be all. Yeah. Which was down and then back up and then down and then back up. And then I kept making us go up several times. But Dama, the town we're going to is actually down.
So it's fine. So we're gonna go down now.
But tell about that thing back there that we went and saw. So the faucet. Yeah. Okay. Where is it? It's in the mom's hat. So we're at this actually really pretty memorial church thing, which had a really pretty. Which mom said very bad things about when I arrived. But now I kind of like.
Was very nice to us for how mean we were being to it a minute ago. Okay. So. But anyway, there's a faucet right there. What's a. Oh, a faucet. Like water. Yeah, like for water. Not that I was seeing like the. The dinosaur thing.
Oh, the flesh. The flesh is over there. Telling about the flesh. The Fleish is a geological sanctuary. Something that phenomenon that the sediment stacked on top, on top, on top, on top of each other. And then the.
Ocean and the land basically collided and pushed it up so that it's pointing. All those stacks which were horizontal are pointing vertical. Now you can actually see back in time. There's a whole bunch of cool stuff. Like you can see fossils from 65 million years ago. And then an iridium deposit where a meteor hit in Mexico and all kinds of cool stuff. Big iridium deposit. Like huge. Yeah, big iridium deposit. And it's very rare on.
The earth because it came from. Yeah, that substance does not occur in that quantity on earth. And it's because it was deposited by a meteor that landed in Mexico. Point of fact, we are in Spain. So it was a big ass cloud that deposited all of that. But anyway, thought we were gonna. We're gonna not make it for a minute. And then we got to the top of the shell and there was water and shade and we didn't die.
Which is a good thing. We're going to. Right there. We're going to keep going now. All right, bye.
