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Overnight in the Loneliest House on Earth
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- Published on Oct 1, 2022 veröffentlicht
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Big thank you to Jake Guzman for being the reason we went and found this cabin, he's an amazing photographer check out his work here:
jguzmannn
Thank you to Alex Haraus for coming with us and keeping us safe:
www.tiktok.com/@alex.haraus
We climbed to one of the most isolated house's in the world... Please do not try this yourself. Several sections were really dangerous and had help from both Jake and Alex who were incredible. Hope you enjoy this story because we had an absolutely incredible time on this one even though it was physically challenging. Cheers!
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I wanna goo next 😅
Only 2 comments??
might be the lonley only if your in america
My dad was one of the volunteers that helped maintain the cabin! I’ve hiked up to it several times with him, and it’s unlike anything you’ll ever see.
where is it ??
It looks like it's more towards Alberta side than Vancouver. Is that correct?
@fasmal27 its called Desolation Peak Trail
@liverpooler1997 nah i think it's the Three Fingers lookout
@Armando Prida i think it's the Three Fingers lookout in washington state
Its absolutely insane how these people back in the 30s could transport all the wood and other ressources up there to build the cabin.
Helicopter
@lolaren worlds first helicopter took flight in 1939 so idk
@aeon flux yeah I lied
@lolaren yeah joke was not funny
They just put the house in their inventory douh
Hats off to whomever built that cabin. I will never again complain about having to make another trip to the hardware store to get something I forgot; never!
They used a helicopter bro
@Chrisdabeastman34 Pack animals and a pulley system the last 600 feet.
@Chrisdabeastman34 As the intro said, built in the 30s.
@Chrisdabeastman34
Pretty sure there were no helicopters in the 30s, oh, except for that paper thingy Galaleo came up with maybe!
Would love to hear the story behind how the cabin was built… how materials were brought up, how the can stand (without being blown away) etc.
They'd use dirigibles aka zeppelins back then to bring stuff to such places.
They used Matterdaddy, alot of it.
Imagine being the people that built this. That is dedication.
I have been binge watching your channel for the last little while and I must say, if I were 45 year younger, I would love to do what you are doing. Your lives will be filled with so many memories and adventures and friends. Please appreciate what you are able to do while you can. Life is very short.
At this point, Yes Theory is beating all odds and doing some of the craziest, wildest things anyone could ever challenge to do. Truly inspiring and amazing.
totally agree, thats why im subscribing this channel
Dude this is just a totally normal hike.
@Reilly A nah, you must watch another video from this channel
@Reilly A you need to see some of the other yes theory content
You mean stealing dozens of video ideas directly from other Clip-Sharers like Bald&Bankrupt and Ghost Town Living
I'd love to hear more about the guys who built that cabin and how they did it?
Yeah, the vloggers were to busy posing about themselves to give us the information we all want to know.
@Jojocall it is a personal experience story, not an informational documentary
@Logan Tafoya yh he said it
Dollars to doughnuts this was part of the Civilian Conservation Corps' efforts. Early in his presidency, Roosevelt created all sorts of employment initiatives to give young men jobs and aid struggling families during the Depression. (I believe two thirds of their wage had to be sent home to their parents.) Many of the trails hikers use today were blazed, maintained, or rejuvenated by the CCC, as well as fire look-outs like this one and roads through wilderness areas.
@Jojocall atleast appreciate them
I literally teared up for you guys watching this. Amazing experience. Thank you for bringing us along (btw this is the first video I’ve watched on your channel!)
Same. What he says at the end about it not being the loneliest cabin got me.
I just found this channel. HOW?WHY this channel has only now been recommended me, I don't know. This is my new BEST CHANNEL on YT. This is exactly why I quite buying conventional cable almost 20 years ago.
The production, stories, narration and spirituality are simply the best. Reminds me of a more sane, less troubled Anthony Bourdain approach to exploration and commentary.
@Deplorable Dave yeah this channel is truly inspiring
Just wait until you see the other videos 😌😉
Am I the only one that feel like this was a missed opportunity to ask more questions about the history of this building and more insight from someone who is one of those super cool people that are maintaining this place...? I would love to hear more and will appreciate slower peace of the video to enjoy the moment even more. But that's just me. Great place to be! EDIT: I have to add that I found below in the comments a thread where Don and Stefan responds in the comments more what actually happened, and I understand the approach you guys decided to take. Great adventure!
10:17 "Be really intentional with your steps."
This is such great LIFE advice.
Time is precious and this video make me feels like I've been wasting a lot of time with my life.
I absolutely loved this video, as I do all their videos, but my favorite part was at the very end when Thomas said that Alex, Jake and Stefan all bonded and continued going on hikes together 💖 Truly the best part of their videos is when people make real connections and new bonds with others from their experiences together. The true meaning behind what it really means to seek discomfort is to not only do something really difficult and out of your comfort zone but to make new connections with people that you had never thought possible before doing something outside of your comfort zone and growing and learning together. These guys are truly an inspiration to what it means to be human and learn and grow in life, it's the most beautiful thing about life to me. Now I just got to follow along and stop hiding from my discomfort!! Thank you guys for all of your videos and inspirations to this world, y'all are really amazing people 💖💖💖
TO THE PEOPLE WHO ARE NOW PLANNING ON GOING THERE : please be respectful and leave the place as you found it
Have you been there
Nonononono, BETTER than you found it
agree
Man where is it exactly in Washington ? I want to atleast see the hike on alltrails !
and research "not without peril" "leave no trace" and "ultralite backpacking" as a compassionate energy offering of your own discerning.
Literally teared up at the end of the video - Alex's experience has always been mine in that I don't know anyone who enjoys doing the things I do in regards to the wilderness and hiking. The last line you ended the video on was really touching and I suppose it just makes me think that I need to say yes to things, even things that might not interest me, because those favours return themselves.
This was epic! the cabin is a mind blowing, such an amazing journey.
I would be too scared to go up there, and too scared to sleep in that cabin. My imagination would make it impossible lol. Very impressive, guys! I was freaking out watching this haha
I love Tommy. He is so genuine.
It’s amazing how there are people living these incredible life experiences, things I’ll never do. I’m Living vicariously through them.
Imagine planning for weeks to go alone to the most lonely cabin in the world, almost getting there on your own on the most perfect day, just to find a group of 4 bro's filming a youtube video heading to the same cabin.
Imagine you get there and theres already four youtubers sleeping and no space for all
@Gualidouvas "There is room for one more" -LEFTY (2018)
So what that there is 4 guys there exploring the earth 🌎 !! If you wana be alone stay in your room, like the guy who showed up out of nowhere.. he was super weird and rude and made their experience uncomfortable.
Only weird individual's have a since of entitlement. Imagine one day the indigenous ppl start asking everyone to leave America.
@PĀRSÆ•Kôrosh•ArdâSher l oof
@PĀRSÆ•Kôrosh•ArdâSher l imagine that happens everywhere. America isn’t the only place with indigenous peoples.
Most amazing part is there must have been some really strong seasonal wind that could potentially blow this tiny cabin into nothing
wow! i’m so proud of thomas & how far he’s came with his fear of heights ! blows my mind. Congrats !
truly amazing! so inspiring to see you guys do this
this channel makes me want to live so many different life styles all in one life.
Thank You for capturing, and sharing, this incredible experience. 💚
This is like a house I would build in Minecraft
haha 🤣
as a hiker guy, this video made my eye tear up
absolutely STUNNING
My favorite thing about this channel isn’t how many friends you make with complete strangers but it’s how many of those strangers find friends with other complete strangers in their own town because of you guys 🥰
I want to be your friend. 😍
@Sty Lo Mission failed. Better luck next time.
@Bumpy Gumpson Not a great comment. Better luck next time.
What an achievement guys. Congrats! ❤ one love from 🇵🇭
the mountains are so incredibly beautiful, the music, the way it’s edited and filmed. you did the mountains and beautiful scenery more than justice.
Imagine being Stefan, probably expecting the most isolated night of his life, suddenly running into 4 other people. 🤣
This is amazing! Great video as always... Also, those drone shots thooooooo!!! beautiful
Wow the POV view of the hiking, especially that crazy steep ice/snow hill, is insanely amazing and adrenaline rushing. I’m tired just watching and my legs are tired😂. I felt like I needed a congratulatory high five with you guys once y’all made it to the top!!!!
That is amazing! The longest hike I’ve done is up a Munro in Scotland, about 1KM high. It was the most physically and mentally demanding thing I’ve ever done, particularly because it was raining heavily, so I can’t imagine how difficult it was climbing to that cabin. Huge respect to you all for doing it, and to the volunteers who do that climb regularly!
This wasn’t a Munro, it wasn’t raining and most importantly it wasn’t in Scotland, so it’s safe to say this would probably have been easier
@John Peric have you been up many Munros?
@John Peric precisely, when you go to Scotland you will find out exactly why. Until then, you can’t know.
@John Peric you seem to be being difficulty with your comprehension.
To here young men bond on an adventure that requires cooperation between them that is Peaceful... I was really touched by the ending thoughts.
Omg, one of the most inspirational & uplifting videos I’ve seen in a while. Fantastic job guys!❤
What an incredible display of human drive, perseverance and crazy adventurousness! That cabin is breathtaking.
Great video guys!
Keeping high morale is one of the most important parts of making it through journeys like this and, because every moment was met with a smile, what could have been a grueling trek is one of my happiest memories. Friends, thank you for the invite on this trip. And, to you and everyone here who watched and enjoyed the ride with us, thank you for being such great company. It's been a joy and an honor to adventure with y'all :)
Seek Discomfort!
Hey man. Would love to get you on a bike and hike. 😎
I agree with you about morale. Having a positive mindset will get you up and over, around and through every harsh obstacle you will come across. The trick is to look for small things you love and appreciate along your path. A pretty flower, a cute bug, a nice view or just something goofy you experience. I've traveled a lot across America and even walked from Florida to California.
I need a 1 hour video of the top of that mountain with the sunrise and that lil cabin on it. I could look at that forever...
always blows me away how consistently beautiful these videos are.
Very cool, as a younger man I would have done this. Now all I can do is live vicariously. Great job gentlemen !
I randomly came across your channel and I'm so glad I did!!! Watching you guys do amazing things but most of all the bonds you make with the local people no matter where or when and the bond you guys have together is a beautiful thing! The zest for life,travel and cultural exchanges are so heartwarming and genuine things I've seen on Clip-Share! The kind of adventures you go on are mind opening and that can only be a good correction great for all. Tolerance of others culture and beliefs is not as rare as it used to be but still something we all as humans have to work on together and we have to solve it together and groups like yours on Clip-Share are teaching that it can be done!!! Well done for such great entertainment and showing us your experiences in such a thoughtful way. Namaste
This is definitely not a hike for the faint of heart but definitely worth the challenge for the spectacular panoramic views. Thanks for capturing its majestic beauty for those who may have never seen it if it were not for you guys. 🙏🏻❤️🙏🏻
To all the brave and tireless people who carried all of the materials and contents up to build & maintain the cabin over the years I am in awe..of your greatness!
Bet they use the fires chopper or it would take weeks.
@Glenn Wall That's my bet, too. Make a nice bundle of parts or even the entire hut somewhere nicely accessible and flat, then have a nicely beefy Sikorsky Skycrane or S-58 carry it where two people put some holes into the rock and cemented in anchors for it. In winters, this hut must withstand insane conditions!
They used pack animals to carry the materials until they reached the final rocky area with the ladders. Then a tram system was built with ropes to carry it the rest of the way up. What's even more interesting is they had to blast the top off of the rock the cabin is on in order to have a flat surface to build on. They most likely used TNT for tha
@Zweispur Mopped way before helicopters
You guys are so crazy, but so awesome! Thanks so much for sharing your adventures with us.
It is truly amazing.
Keep up the adventures and may God keep you safe on your journeys.
I'm sitting on my sofa wrapped in a blanket and I still got woozy looking at that last push as you all climbed onto the cabin landing.
I have an intense fear of hight and just watching this made my stomach drop a few times. Well done guys! This was amazing!
If you're wondering where this place is, it's called three fingers lookout. It's in the Mt. Baker - Snoqualmie area. It's hard to find this cabin using a Google search because Washington state has at least 50 fire lookouts that look just like this one but are much easier to hike to. This one is precariously perched on a cliff and also very difficult to hike to. Experienced technical hikers only.
It’s absolutely gorgeous land…breath taking.
maybe my favourite yes theory adventure. love you guys, thank you for all the positive vibes. i knew this channel really recently, and i ask to myself how the fuck is possible that I had never seen before these incredible and totally insane videos. your team is absolutely fantastic. greetings from italy brothers.
Well. That was definetly the adventure of my Summer. Such a pleasure to have met you guys and shared that experience up in the cabin together, thanks so much again for inviting me up there. The sunset and sunrise was like anything words could describe.
You all are incredible humans. I'll be watching your next adventures closely, and remember: "it's bad luck to kill a sea bird."
I have to ask, did you really go up there totally alone and not know the other guys would be there also? And was it your first time at the cabin? Or had you done the trip before? We need to know 🤘🤘🤘
@VJ Mazí I had no idea who they were. I was there alone. I had hiked this a month before but couldn't get to the top because I didn't have the proper gear and there was much more glacier coverage. At the point I turned back I told myself this isn't worth possibly dying over. Cause I was alone then too.
Coolest thing was if I got up there I would have never met these cool guys cause I wouldn't have gone again a month later.
Or. Ya know. I would have been dead.
@Stefan Herzog That's awesome and I think it makes for an even better story! I wish they had asked you these things and included them in the video, because the fact that they ran into a total stranger who was alone and not in a group on the way up was one of the most fascinating things about the video. That's flippin' amazing, man.
I would also like to know more about Don coming up alone even though he's obviously done it many times. Did you pass him on your way back down as he was coming up? Also, I would've loved to see you stay and go back down with the group instead of heading back down on your own, but you obviously have plenty of experience and confidence in your abilities.
If you're taking these types of challenges all alone, you should totally make a Clip-Share channel to document your travels. I think lots of people would watch. Either way, we're all glad you made it to the top and back down safely!
@VJ Mazí thanks man plenty of people tell me I should but the equipment costs a lot of money and it's pretty hefty to carry. Those guys were carrying lots of filming gear to make a great product. There's also a lot of video editing that Tommy does, which takes a degree and patience I just don't see myself making time for.
I did run into Don on the way down. He sure seemed to be a crusty type of dude and hope they all got along up there.
I needed to be somewhere that evening and following day, so I headed out before them.
The coolest part that was not mentioned was I saw them getting ready in the morning. They asked what I was up to and I told them I wasn't going to spend the night up there because I really didn't need to I just wanted to get up there and experience that. I also know people go up there as couples or groups in a more sentimental setting and I didn't want to impose on their experience because they came out from France to experience this.
They passed me on the way up because I had a huff huff bike and they had e-bikes. When I got to the top no one was there and I was like man I wonder if they made a wrong turn or something.
When I was a good ways down the mountain I ran into them on their way up and asked how the hell did I beat you guys to the top? This was a significant ways down the peak as well. We chatted for like twenty minutes. I didn't want to go but I needed to get to my camp site where I pitched my tent before dark.
I was maybe eight minutes where I was climbing that rope to the top of the spine where I heard "HEY STEFAN" It was then I popped my head over the ridge just like a gopher and said. "YEAH?" "WE'RE GOING TO HAVE DONE WHISKEY TONIGHT IN THE CABIN IF YOU WANT TO MAKE IT SENTIMENTAL!" (This was Alex, Tommy had suggested to the group that they should invite me) *Paused* "FUCK YEAH!!!" and down I went that rope again and up that leg of the mountain and rickety ladder again.
I can't thank those guys enough for asking me to join them. I really got to know each and everyone of those guys, they all are raw and so very humble. Beyond that I had no idea what I was turning away from and missing out on the most fantastic sunrise and sunset. Very fortunate I went twice and experienced this adventure with these guys.
@Stefan Herzog crusty...hope that is a good thing. I had left the parking area at 5am with a 44 lbs pack and a board strapped to my back and I was celebrating my 64th birthday. I probably was a bit crusty when I got there about 3:30pm. They were young, fresh and bored from staying there the night before. I was a little tired and they were not but we shared a very special place together that night and had a great morning. They did not mention we watched the Bolt Creek fire from the lookout that morning. I did share stories with them. The history of the lookout IS the real story. Don
that last monolog gave me goosebumps, I can totally relate to this !
Just wanted you guys to know that I really really enjoyed this!!! and that's a huge understatement great work guys keep em coming this one is going to be tough one to top
You never fail to make me cry with inspiration ❤
So thankful i live in a world where these videos are for free and anyone with the means to watch this, can do so.
With random people just stopping by, did you feel like you needed to lock the front door at night? Congrats, you guys have the coolest drone footage that I have ever seen.
The fact that Stefan travelled most of that trip BY HIMSELF blows my mind. I would be so worried for him
I'm good. Lol.
@Stefan Herzog I’m sad they didn’t show more of you
@Jackson Gayton much appreciated man, I will say there was a lot of off screen footage where we all bonded. I think it was meant to be just that. It wouldn't be natural if a camera was involved you know?
Who knows. Maybe I'll be seeing yes theory again for another adventure. Or perhaps here from Alex and Jake. If not. I sure had a hell of a time getting to know them and introduced to this channel.
I will say too the beautiful thing about this is since I moved away from home in 2018 people ask me what I do and now I can show them this video. Simply beautiful stuff. Cause an explanation and photos doesn't capture what theses guys did.
@Stefan Herzog You’ve inspired me to do more stuff on my own and to stop waiting to “find my tribe” to do the things I want to do. I mean, I’m not planning to do any dangerous hikes - although I do enjoy watching you who have the courage and the physical ability to do such things, but I have a lot of other things I’ve been putting off until I felt like I had a supportive group to do them with. Eff it. You going out there on your own has told me that you can find likeminded people along the way. And they may just be people you bond with for one adventure, or they may become lifelong friends. Either way it’s worth the experience. ❤
@Stefan Herzog legendary lone wolf
Some of those views gave me the willies, and I’m comfortably home on my couch! Pretty amazing! Kudos to the intrepid builders and fire watchers!
I love you guys and THIS so much... But I don't want you to feel like you have to risk your safety and lives to produce content this good! PLEASE BE SAFE!! :(
This is majestic, very well filmed doc too. Hats off.
what an amazing and inspiring adventure, from start to finish. the views look incredible. awesome interactions among everyone, too. congrats on completing such an extreme hike! 🎉🍻
There are a great many stories about the Three Fingers Lookout. Once the Search and Rescue team had to be called in because a group of hikers had climbed to the lookout without proper clothing just as a storm closed in. The rescuers had to carry up the required clothing and equipment before escorting the hikers out. Considering what a challenge the hikers in this video had during great weather, going up there in a snow storm would have required tremendous stamina. During the time the lookout was manned, it was said one of the lookouts developed such a case of acrophobia he could not get up off the floor and had to be carried out. If one does a google search for images of the Three Fingers Lookout in Winter, there are some stunning views.
Imagine back when this was first built. Bringing all of that up?! AND building it in general. Also the people that still maintain it to this day. Truly incredible. Now that might have to be added to my bucket list
Here is the final video clip-share.net/video/f_TJ9KMAGQg/video.html
You did such a terrific job of filming this. Thank you for sharing your adventure. Tho I'll never hike a mountain, nor can i, I felt like I was there. Please take us on more of your adventures.
Poor Don. Wanted to get some time alone and ended up in a Clip-Share video being watched by millions of people! 😂
Hats off to Stefan who did that climb alone thats crazy! And to the ppl who built that cabin!
I like how you are all are so genuine and real friends and a sense of humor. It's amazing to imagine I was once that young and of that energy and excited about the natural world. I wondered how a cabin like that could survive the extremes of weather and see there were big cables holding it down. I don't see how they take care of sewage up there. Do they helicopter out maybe a sewage tank periodically? Very good videography and editing and those drone shots were spectacular! What a dream of an adventure! It was a real Iron Man or triathlon challenge to get there! It was a greatl escape and forgot about my hunger now a half hour away from ending a 48 hour fast. I really like it too that you meditate! You are a motley crew who really knows how to enjoy life! Thanks!
As someone who has stayed here, it is still insane to me we made it up there. It is the most incredible thing I've ever done. I will remember it for the rest of my life.
Also, the fact we beat YesTheory up there is pretty cool haha.
As someone who has hiked dangerous trails in the mountains of Europe I can say this touched me. Loved the storytelling and editing. Extremely proud of Thomas and Tommy for going all in and succeeding. Much love!
Btw, I'm manifesting it now, I will once summit that mountian in my life ;)
@Ot Hovius well let me know I'll take ya up there.
@Stefan Herzog awesome! :)
@Stefan Herzog wait r u the dude from the video?
I hiked the Nepali cost in Kauai, Hawaii just a couple weeks ago, and it was the most challenging hike I’ve ever done, but the reward was a hidden beach with the prettiest view I’ve ever seen. I couldn’t imagine anything like this. This is so dope😍
It’s a challenging route but it’s well established. All the drone shots show how well travelled the route is and not overgrown. One of the highlights here in WA for sure. 🤓
👋i hope you're safe over there? I hope this year brings happiness prosperity love and peace 💞❤️🕊️🕊️ all over the world! Happy New year 🎆 🙏🌍
I'm originally from Canada currently living in California ☀️☀️and you where are you from if i may ask?💭
Watching you guys conquer the wildest dreams of my life, it makes me feel like i have achieved it. Thank you fpr yhe journey guys.
Thank you for bringing this to the eyes of people like me who are no longer able to do things like you guys are! Truly a blessing 🙏 thank you!👏👏👏😊
It was great meeting you guys.
I injoy the video 📹.
Thanks for sharing with us all.
You guys are awesome 👌.
Stay safe 🙏 ❤️
Thanks for the Disclaimer... As a mountain rescuer, we see so many people inspired by youtubers and instagramers to do hikes that are FAR out of their comfort zone
And they get Darwin awards, as they should
@Idontspeaksheep I agree. People are so stupid to think it's safe to just hike 30-50 miles w no equipment and little experience.
@IanTheScientist 30-50 miles with no gear ? I dont think they 'll even make 8 or 10 miles
this is actually a pretty doable hike. stop scaring ppl “martin”. we keep you employed
@JC How RUDE!
Introverts: I've never seen such perfection for a house location 😢😍
This is definitely one of the most awesome things I’ve ever seen on Clip-Share
This is so wholesome. Glad to watch your adventure, fun and memories. 👌🏻
What an incredible climb, guys! The spectacular views from the cabin must have been a sight to see. Congratulations on your accomplishment. I loved this video!
Real talk I appreciate the safety moment y'all had. Moments like those save people
I went there and climbed this alone, it was the most breath taking event in my life. It was my way to say goodbye to one of my brothers who died of cancer. It is so far from other people that when the only other two on the mountain passed me as they were coming down, it was then I knew I was truly alone.
That's awesome man! So sorry to hear about your brother but what a way to celebrate him
@The Rogue Explorer thanks and I felt it was an awesome way for sure.
It was exerting absolutely. Very safe though.
Thank you for telling your story. I felt it
@Average Subscriber much harder in the winter months. I've known only two people to do the entire ascent in the winter. Becomes a technical climb and you have to deal with and face snow fields that become much more dangerous. Also the cabin was first built with a combination of carried in supplies and helicopter assistance. Part of why it only lasted for 6 months was the difficulty in keeping it well supplied. The remoteness also meant a higher upkeep than originally planned. Combined with better methods it quickly became obsolete. Amazing history.
The fact that you guys were able to meet a friend on the way up is also crazy 😂
what a cool video.. i love how mindful and intentional this video was. Makes me want to sell everything I own and live as a nomad lol
I just want to say Thank you for making the video so we have an opportunity to take a glimpse of it. You guys are amazing. Keep up the good work!
At 64 I feel my life has been quite eventful, but watching this has made me feel I need to spend a night or two up there and witness the sunrise and setting before i pop my cloggs .. Great vid Thankyou..
That seems like my ideal crib, but I can’t imagine how scary it would be there once the weather rolls in….
I can't believe that you guys still manage to make such amazing and different content, when you've practically done just about everything. I've been a fan and subscriber for years, and I'll keep being one.
They haven’t even scratched the surface of what there is it do in this world. And the more they grow, the more they’ll be able to do. It’s amazing.
There's so much they can and will do. They've sure done all the typical "extreme" stunts and adventures, and yet there's so much more unique things and places to see.
But the new study 📖 shows a more positive 👏🤏👌👈
Here is the final video clip-share.net/video/f_TJ9KMAGQg/video.html
as amazing as it is to climb up there, imagine the crew that had to carry up the materials and build it....
I love to live vicariously through your travels. I cannot go as far as you trek physically or financially, but I do enjoy your channel. Thank you for showing me the world!
Our kids gifted my husband and I an overnight in a Fire Lookout in Evergreen, CO for Christmas. We had an amazing time and the views were incredible. Our son sent us this video suggesting this fire lookout may be our next gift. Just watching the video gave me butterflies! Would definitely have to do some serious meditation to be able to be at that height! We’ll be adding this trip to the bucket list! Always up for an adventure! Thanks for sharing! First video I’ve seen - great one to start with!
I ENJOYED THIS SOOO MUCH! THANK YOU FOR SHARING IT!
I've never been hiking a day in my life, but I finally found a place that would make the journey worth it. I'm gonna go with a few more experienced friends next summer🤘
You guys are truly fearless
Fearless indeed 🙀
👍
Nice
Nic
Nic
Love this cabin, it is definitly on my bucketlist hike. Great Video, as always ❤️👍
Breathtaking... not only the view but the experience... Mesmerizing.
This is one hell of a story to tell. How many people can actually say they've done something like this?
Washington state is absolutely magical but getting to see the sunrise and sunsets from the peak of the world is priceless. Good job fellas!
it boggles my mind how they managed to build that cabin on that rickety precipice. The amount of dedication to carry the materials, let alone yourself, up and down the mountain is unfathomable.
edit: read the wikipedia article on how the place was built, very interesting. Was built by Harold Engles and Fred Benesh over a period of 3 years.
But the only thing that I can ✊😿🙀🤜
I believe that the Wiki article you're referring to is at: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Fingers_Lookout
A fascinating story of how it was built--even using pack animals. George, Canada
@George Schaut yup, that's the one
Here is the final video clip-share.net/video/f_TJ9KMAGQg/video.html
Freaking awesome. Thanks for me being able to share this breath taking views of being on top of the world and you guys through shear guts and determination creating it. What an experience......words falter here.
That looks like hell on earth to me!!!🤣I’m afraid of heights, and I wouldn’t climb that for anything! Thanks for sharing this, guys!!!
Hey Yes Theory! Im a massive fan of your guys's channel. It's my dream to explore and travel the way you guys do! Sadly I've never been able to get everything together to ever even leave the country. If there's any possible way you guys would let me piggyback with you guys on a video I would be eternally grateful. Seriously would be a highlight of my life.