Waching daily Feb 14 2017

alright guys now later in the video few

watch this video I say that the xm-lar is

not going I'm not good with the world

after this like right after this I get

into a shipment game and I get like 90

kills with this weapon so if you guys

want to see that leave a like i'll be

probably uploading that describe maybe I

don't know it's a big video for me so

yeah Yo whats going on guys its Your boy Yogge

here and today i'm bringing you guys

some gameplay with the new xm-lar weapon

so if you guys do not know their lead a

added weapons the project and honestly i

think it is out of us apart as you can

see i have a right here actually got it

by my Salvage and as you see only have a

couple killed i literally just like got

to slipping the recording and it went

bad so you know we're gonna have to redo

it but yeah let's see how we do with

this up it in multiplayer

alright guys so here we are in a

domination match either you see would

use the xml AR and guys fought back

about the camera on my weapon

this is one of the cameras that you need

to unlock the whole kit will not take it

but obviously you need to unlock their

things to get the weapon like calling

cards camos Combat Uniform a lot of

stuff you need to unlock and this is one

of the cameras gonna actually looks not

that bad

I like how it's like you two colors just

match I don't know how but they just

match in there and like a polygon make

for my have that's a workout but they

look like little booking of shapes and

it just works out if I'm weird but it

looks really really satisfying to me out

of this College looks delicious if

that's weird

all the food is so so you're a killer

looking delicious but I don't know it

just looks really really day so that's

about three point anyways guys the main

point is gameplay is for me top to match

you see how good this is good is because

obviously people are going crazy that

weapons are the game and I was like you

know what let's see how crazy they

really are so far 13 so I don't know

maybe I'm just garbage will have no clue

i know one of my friends we've got a

hundred kills was gonna I think he did

you guys go check out his video o.o yea

this gun has a not that much recoil are

Bobby for me I justin is not overpowered

me look he got me he got me right there

i was doing a stupid move but hey you

got me

hey guys so also let me tell you guys

probably in my opinion the fastest way

to unlock this gun look at him

what are you doing sir we also i was

saying the fastest the same do look at

him look at that spot for bomb sorry but

it's not your fault and that's what i

was saying guys so the fastest way to

unlock this weapon is honestly could

just save up on your Salvage like I've

about not able to salvage since the

beginning of the game and I saved up

about like I don't know 2,000 maybe and

i still didn't think I had enough right

so this is not starting to figure the

whole story

open the rest apply drop and I realized

I got the epic combat uniform for the

you know the series of stuff that you

need to get to unlock the weapon you see

somebody else has gone for like a lot to

add this gun

why anyways back to the soil and see if

i can multitask

yeah so anyway back to the story so open

a restaurant and I gotta epic combat

uniform and i was at all crap and it

said it's part of the xml AR uh-oh he

stopped me I'm done I'm done I'm done

I'm doing good

get out of here you slick thought I

locked epic combat uniform and then I

was like oh crap you know i have about

2,000 I'm not sure I have enough but

your whatever i'm just gonna unlock

everything you see if i can get it

the legislators cost about our notes 710

the you know as it goes down to the

comments they get cheaper too but you

know 7500 100-125 salvage and I actually

thought that was a lot but I needed

three thousand at least mind you I'm

nowhere close to 3,000 I'm like 2065 or

something like that I'm nowhere close

and then I just walk everything and

surprisingly i had enough i dont even no

idea i just i just randomly decided to

buy everything and I got it

not the most interesting story in the

world but you know just to show you that

anybody can get this weapon you just

need to have a lot of salvaged and yeah

guys as you can see from the game

players gun is not that bad i don't know

i like it's kind of like a mix between

the ACR and the SC two thousand ten or

twenty ten on a level I you I don't care

about the quality ghost gun and this

Chapel would stop killing me then you

know maybe i could do better and also

look at my team look at them I'm on the

bottom I know both like us don't get it

on top of the scoreboard look at it also

for those of you that are freaking out

about new weapons this is nothing like

wow that was the worst night I've seen

in my life you guys saw that shit but

anyway so this is nothing like the m16

or nothing like that at long range this

weapon is booty like I've tried going

long range and overgrown with this

weapon in its agency doesn't like out if

you guys think you're gonna go on

overgrown with the xml AR and think

you're going to do good

just stop please like it's so hard

oh my gosh what is done is good i'm not

going to like it

for medium and short range gunfights

like that it's a beast so I mean

obviously I'm not doing like crazy good

i was going for a gameplay but I mean

look at my half my team left and now

they're all back in some both shouting

now let me just say that the project in

general this game are good either i

don't like the fact that they're in the

game this game is already over power

with m16 stopping power Juggernog made

you know martyred a lot of stuff that is

stupid and Opie and this is not nothing

that will make the game better they did

do something to make the game better and

that is just server take greater

whatever I don't know what it did but

all occupations that this connection

feel smooth like really really smooth

sorry dude watch please tell me the

whole family is going to come through

here soon

no I'm so they all jobs new PR UAV Jared

damage that dude under there that do is

honor the car I need to go get a matter

they're done and let's see what we can

do while he stunned how he's out there

anymore

why look what you ran to any of you my

god bro look look at him

yes I finally kill them finally I guess

I guess that'll be it i'm sorry for the

really really bad gameplay I mean look

at how let me show you guys the

scoreboard and secular look at that 2521

I'm sorry that I going to do be but I

didn't want shotgun

it's not really that crazy like i said

but all my yeah i'll be after the group

get really like people infiltrating our

schedules

For more infomation >> COD4 REMASTERED HOW TO GET NEW WEAPONS - COD4 MODERN WARFARE REMASTERED XM-LAR GAMEPLAY - Duration: 7:04.

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YELLOWSTONE IN DEPTH: THE BISON - Duration: 7:18.

Yellowstone's full of Wildlife

in addition to being able to see geysers

and some of the amazing geology here

people do truly come for the Wildlife

it's hard to see a bear you're pretty

fortunate to see a wolf but you're

fairly guaranteed to see a bison it

would be a rare visit to Yellowstone to

come and spend a day in the park and not

see a bison you can not only see what a

bison looks like you can watch it move

on the landscape you can listen to it

below you can see how it interacts with

other bison at Yellowstone we've

preserved the most important wild bison

population in the whole United States

partly because so few locations have

bison without fences there are huge huge

planes here in Yellowstone and Lamar

Valley is one of them that's you know

five or six miles long and a mile wide

there can be days where there's two or

three thousand animals in the valley

bottom and in a matter of 4-5 hours that

can all disappear they walk wherever

they want their no fences there's not

even a fence around the exterior of the

park to keep them in there always on the

move

just eating and walking eating and

walking the males are always with the

large hurts and there's usually an older

female that might be kind of the leader

of the herd

they are amazing in their ability to

survive and adapt to such a harsh

climate here we get a lot of snow in

Yellowstone but they have a large hump

on their back and there's bone and

muscle in that hump allows them to stick

their head they're huge head down into

the snow completely and just snow plow

the snow out of the way to get to the

grass

they begin to break up into smaller

groups will be distributed around the

hot spring basins and they use those

areas with limited amount of snow for

access to food

during the springtime as a time of

renewal and we have visitors just walk

to the park to watch the Bison during

the camping season

nearly all the females get pregnant

summer so there's a extremely high

percentage of females having calves

during april and may I was fortunate

enough to see a bison give birth to a

calf on mother's day one year it was

amazing to watch not just the birth but

to watch the CAF after the birth within

about forty minutes it was standing and

walking

compare that to a human child it takes

about a year to learn to walk

it's pretty amazing but they need to be

able to get up and run with the herd and

move around into the summer when things

are green and lush its kind of the prime

time for bison they're moving around and

eating a lot of visitors get to see vast

herds of them thousands of them were

fortunate to be able to support such a

large healthy herd I think that bison

are very emblematic of the wilderness

there was nothing but wilderness when

the Native American tribes were spread

out across north america and bison were

a dominant feature of that landscape the

animal was so important to many many

Plains tribes this particular animal

provided so much of what they needed the

meat obviously the fur in the hide

we used for clothing and blankets and TP

coverings everything was useful it was

kind of like a storehouse or department

store right in the one animal from a

time period when there were 30 million

animals on the landscape the United

States was pioneering into the western

frontier so the military strategy was to

take away the food which was the Bison

and conquer the Indian nations

they harvested bison by the hundreds of

thousands than an industry grew up

around that the bone was ground up to

make fertilizer for the farmers

occupying the Great Plains

and so to see their numbers dwindle solo

it was a direct reflection and an

intentional act to try to eradicate both

the Bison and the people so many were

killed and we believe only about 23 or

24 animals were left in Yellowstone 24

is not very many when you consider the

vast herds that were before that

as humans i think we played a role in

that certainly in there almost

extinction but also in kind of turning

that around it really is a conservation

success story that we were able to keep

them from going extinct and I think

we're lucky to be able to watch them on

the landscape today you know if we lost

wild bison on landscape we would have

lost a very stoic and emblematic symbol

of the great western states

because we were able to save them from

extinction

they're a symbol of how far we've come

as humans our own ability to share the

landscape with another species and to

see that not everything has to serve our

own purposes

there are as many places anymore where

you can have bears or wolves herds of

bison

For more infomation >> YELLOWSTONE IN DEPTH: THE BISON - Duration: 7:18.

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MY HAWAII VOLCANOES NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 3:24.

aloha and welcome to Hawaii Volcanoes

National Park an international biosphere

reserve viruses join us on the journey

through my green pot the park

encompasses over 330,000 acres and two

active volcanoes there are active till

30 mins lava to spring forest

oh yeah and an erupting volcano all this

combines to make Hawaii Volcanoes

National Park one of the top visitor

attractions in the hall of the white

bringing two million visitors a year to

this very spot these visitors from all

over the world and like us they will be

using electricity transportation eating

and drinking and generating weights

above we come in park and help which is

Alex look at me I just work here

plastic bottles requirement for crude

oil to make and then you never recycled

filling out those or into government

leadership go

what can I fill up the park station is

outside to the reins and this thing this

your bottle can be reusable easy to

clean and also recycled 20 at this point

I could just buy my own

Ranger door to our laundry hop in

carpooling is very green

well I do need to pick up my clean

beautiful but you know short trip to

truck that this is a waste of you

this can generate about a promise here

to just 10 minutes

I know why not try those be electric

vehicle in rechargeable electric vehicle

wow this is great but when the batteries

run out where do you plug it in when we

get into the Sun the photovoltaic panels

on this route 27 328 kilowatts of energy

every day that's about thirty six

thousand dollars worth every year and

enough for the energy needs of this

building plus extra

don't streetlights is a lot of

electricity runs right that's why we

refresh our street fully cut off down

mixed use a lot less electricity and the

longer way from the light-emitting

diodes direct like exactly what are you

doing

look like I'm doing output uniforms into

the dryer

did you know the driver blew the biggest

waste of electricity in the household

listen can use up to 3.3 kilowatts of

electricity

what's the alternative I thought it

would be something like this

I knew you would that's just some of the

ways that we're helping to make Hawaii

Volcanoes National Park a green park or

green planet

how about you

For more infomation >> MY HAWAII VOLCANOES NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 3:24.

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#LMW Yours - Duration: 2:06.

Let's make Worcester yours.

My name is Brandon King I am a civil

engineer and international and global

studies double major here at the WPI. I

guess here on campus i'm in a lot of

different things. I am a resident

advisor, I am actually a building

manager in the campus center. I also go over

to ACE once a week or twice a week to tutor

African refugees which is also something I

enjoy to do. First thing I would tell an

incoming freshman will be go out and

explore the city. So this past November

the Black Student Union which is an

organization that I am a part of, held

their first unity and diversity fashion

show. We have students from Holy Cross,

Assumption, QCC, WPI many of the

different universities around came in

and it was a huge success that's

going to turn into an annual event. I

found out about Action! Worcester I was

actually in an urban and

environmental planning course during my

first term this junior year and a

person from Action! Worcester Josh came and

kinda told us about what they were doing

and myself and another ambassador Sara

Brown were very intrigued by the idea of

kind of connecting all the universities

and the businesses more because we feel

that it is kind of a disconnected city

right now. We're trying to work on

projects where the ambassador's are goint to

be on the campuses and advertising say

the funkraiser coming up or other events

that were working on and with that as

more people know about Action! Worcester

know about the event they're putting on

the Ambassador Program can grow and not only

in the Ambassador Program grow but the

entire cities universities will start to

merge together.

Explore your town.

Go out driving around and see the new

businesses and restaurants and all that

thats out there.

For more infomation >> #LMW Yours - Duration: 2:06.

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YELLOWSTONE IN DEPTH: BEARS - Duration: 9:43.

they were watching yellowstone in depth

this is a love story and as often

happens in a love story

it starts with a chance encounter

in Yellowstone it seems everyone loves

the Bears our love affair begins anew

with each sighting but it's a story that

has played out since the first park

visitors came to Yellowstone and it's a

love that has only grown stronger over

time

I think my favorite encounter with a

bear yeah let's see that would have had

to a bad one time I'm done Raven pass

when we were over by Norris i was

working the visitor center desk and I

happened to look out the window and all

of a sudden people came running around

the corner there soon there's a bear in

the backyard there's a bear in the

backyard

suddenly the three of them all right

next to the right there was only a few

feet from the car the grizzly bear was

laying down for a while but then it

started heading up our way and then you

know my dad and I were priests you know

faces against the window like oh my gosh

she's freaked because of their was right

outside of her door and looked at the

people to any it didn't care

they're right above us and it was just

such a beautiful sight was amazing to

see them it was just so amazing yes

cool

yellowstone national park is home to

about 500 black bears and anywhere from

100 to 200 grizzly bears the bears

admirers however number in the millions

the first visitors and inhabitants in

Yellowstone viewed bears as a potential

threat an aggressive animal to be

respected and a creature of great

intelligence that intelligence enabled

bears to quickly adapt to the presence

of an increasing number of people it

wasn't long before they learn to use us

to their best advantage by the late

eighteen hundreds Bears had figured out

that where there were people there was

food for the next 80 years a hallmark of

every Yellowstone visit was looking for

bears begging along the roadside are

watching them feed on food scraps at the

hotel garbage dumps we loved them they

loved our lunch visitors to yellowstone

national park in the early years would

come to the dumpster watch bears feed on

the garbage at night

it would also see bears lining the

roadsides panhandling for human food

handouts along park roads and many

visitors would stop and think bears and

try to lure bears and interesting

photographic positions with food get

bears inside their cars behind their

cameras in different positions to get

pictures there was also bears coming

into the roadside campgrounds every

night

joining people for dinner getting up at

the picnic tables eating people food

some bears would come up to the back

doors the hotels every night about the

same time when they knew that kitchen

scraps to be thrown out the back door

and so people treated the bears as pets

and even some of the park employees

actually had bear cubs is wet so it was

really pretty crazy

having been raised on Yogi Bear and

winnie the pooh park visitors often

thought of Yellowstone's bears as

cartoon bears or teddy bears and the

Bears themselves often seem to play up

that image for a while even the National

Park Service got into the business of

bear feeding bears visited dumps behind

park hotels and people visited the dumps

to watch the bears they're watching at

the dumps became so popular that the

Park Service eventually built

grandstands and hosted nightly Ranger

programs for up to three thousand

spectators the constant supply of human

food both at the dumps and on the

roadsides made many bears realize that

people were two threat they lost their

fear of humans a process called

habituation they also became condition

to human foods it was a dangerous

combination

about 50 people every summer we're

getting scratched bitten or mauled it

was simply out of hand by nineteen

seventy park managers decided it was

time for a little tough love the

National Park Service in a sweeping and

controversial move closed all of the

dumps inside Yellowstone National Park

within a few years Rangers crackdown on

roadside feeding of bears after almost a

century of eating human food and passing

on there better ways to their cubs Bears

had to again turn to wild foods some

began raiding campgrounds for human food

the worst offenders both black bears and

Grizzlies were killed it became a public

relations nightmare for the national

park service but the agency stuck by its

mandate to protect and restore natural

conditions in the park

fortunately Yellowstone's bears proved

remarkably adaptable and eventually

return to a natural

diet there still are some instances of

habituated bears in Yellowstone bear 264

for instance a female grizzly who often

was seen between mammoth and Norris she

became so tolerant of people that she

was possibly the most photographed bear

in America

she was struck and killed by a car in

2003 other younger bears sometimes enter

campgrounds most likely out of simple

curiosity in recent years we've had a

few bears that have learned to crush

tense and some of them I think have

gotten a food reward because they'll

crush a tent and then dig through it is

if you're looking for something we had

one other bear that appeared to do it

just for fun or play he walked up belly

flop on a tent and then just walk away

we never did catch that bear approve

which bear was and it's no longer

happening we think he outgrew it today

Yellowstone's bears may be seen less

often than their roadside counterparts

of old but they still exist in healthy

numbers when they do venture to a

roadside it's because that road passes

through their natural habitat

not because they're expecting a handout

and human injuries due to bears are down

from 50 each summer to about one per

year for some Yellowstone will always be

a disappointment without the roadside

beggar bears the romance has lost some

of its pizzazz

for others the love affair with

Yellowstone's bears has taken on a new

depth and significance by appreciating

them from a distance we can better see

them for the wild bears that they are in

Yellowstone our love affair with the

Bears goes on but that love as often

happens has evolved over time as we

learn more

so how will we write this new chapter of

our love story what would we say now

they're Yellowstone's bears you are the

Bears of our imaginations my dreams and

honest you're the inspiration for the

teddy bears we grew up with in the

cartoon bears that make us laugh but you

are not those bears you're a wild you're

unpredictable you exist on your own

terms and for that we respect you anyway

For more infomation >> YELLOWSTONE IN DEPTH: BEARS - Duration: 9:43.

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Learn Forest Animals for Kids | What Is It? Game for Kids | Maple Leaf Learning - Duration: 3:40.

What is it? What is it? I don't know.

What is it? What is it? Hey, let's go.

What is it? What is it? Please, show me.

Are you ready? One, two, three.

It's a fox!

Cool!

What is it? What is it? I don't know.

What is it? What is it? Hey, let's go.

What is it? What is it? Please show me.

Are you ready? One, two, three.

It's an owl. Wow!

What is it? What is it? I don't know.

What is it? What is it? Hey, let's go.

What is it? What is it? Please show me.

Are you ready? One, two, three.

It's a frog. Good job!

For more infomation >> Learn Forest Animals for Kids | What Is It? Game for Kids | Maple Leaf Learning - Duration: 3:40.

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WHY WE MONITOR EXPLAINED - Duration: 5:29.

the value of long-term monitoring is so

that we can know what's happening to the

plants and animals and their habitats in

the time that we can do something about

it

there are hundreds of national parks

across the united states and these parts

are not the same

so with the inventory and monitoring

networks have done is divided the

country into similar type ecosystems

ecoregions and each network is charged

with monitoring the part within a

particular set of ecosystem the

monitoring that we do it has to be

something that can be objectively

quantified and then repeat it several

years later and then repeated the same

way even walk out and say well it kinda

looks different to me but that doesn't

count you have had something that you

can measure the inventory and monitoring

networks have been identified vital

signs that are used to take the pulse of

the parks why is water quality

monitoring important to us here at

CinemaCon preserve the estuary is

exposed to a number of different

influences we're in an urban area we

have commercial port operations going

through the park there's commercial

fishing as well as recreational fishing

boating kayaking waterskiing jet-skiing

I think the unique thing about the

preserve is that there's so much of it

is still undeveloped that there's

pristine open view sheds so water

quality is critically important to

protect the thought marsh ecosystem the

Park Service values this kind of

information

it shows that the Park Service

understands the true meaning of

preservation each year we can't let my

penstemon a rare blue flowering plant

that not many people know about

we're down in our hands and knees really

crawling around looking for those

seedlings which are very hard to find

and the the large showy flowering adult

plants there is one very unique wash

that actually specializes in pollinating

these flowers is known as a pollen wasp

unlike common wasps which typically hunt

other insects these wasps behave more

like be the visitation of the flowers by

this wasp is essential really for the

long-term persistence of the plants

because it is such a well adapted

pollinator one never knows what all the

connections are what it would cost if

those species were lost if its habitat

type where lost things might not still

be here if it weren't for the protection

of the National Park Service the

findings of the inventory monitoring

program are reported directly to park

management as a manager of the park

you can't manage your resources without

having scientific data so the scientific

data associated with the monitoring

program gives us the ability to

understand the natural environment this

river system not just the river itself

and the aquatic creatures the fish and

the freshwater mussels that live in it

but everything adjacent to it

even the forest that come down to the

edge of the river all of it is connected

if no one is watching if they show up

and they find wait a minute

the rivers are rivers a wreck everything

that was alive in it is gone now

what happened then it's too late is too

late to do anything but if someone is

out here monitoring and watching then

the Park Service has a chance to take

action

flowing through these cave systems are

rivers and streams in which we can find

a unique creature the Kentucky cave

shrimp which is a federally listed

endangered species but it's not easy to

find it all the cave rivers are big and

dark and the cave shrimp are small and

transparent the idea behind long-term

monitoring is that resource managers in

any one part can make better management

decisions with good scientific data

the beauty is project is that it's

designed to detect change over a very

long period of time it might not be

something that's detectable in one year

two years three years even 10 years to

zoom out and to see this thing in a

bigger picture it is something I'm proud

to be part of the vision of the park

service includes this kind of

understanding and the value for the

science

For more infomation >> WHY WE MONITOR EXPLAINED - Duration: 5:29.

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Shadowhunters 2x08 "Love Is a Devil" Promo - Duration: 0:48.

We've been friends for a long time.

And the last thing I ever want to do is screw that up.

Traditions change.

Feelings evolve.

He told you.

I'm never going to let anyone hurt him.

If I had known you were a demon, I would've done this years ago.

(whoosh, gasp)

Seeing you here makes me sick.

You're a murderer.

Nothing more.

For more infomation >> Shadowhunters 2x08 "Love Is a Devil" Promo - Duration: 0:48.

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BLACK BEARS AT YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 9:30.

human beings relate to there's a lot

more profoundly than they do the most

other species and the reason is because

we have so many similarities there

roughly our size they're very

intelligent they eat the same foods that

we do and they compete with us and

that's an unusual situation I think when

you're looking face to face with a bear

you can recognize that cognition going

on behind the eyes that bear is

calculating things trying to decide who

you are and what you're going to do

whether he's going to go back to eating

or turn around and run or charge you

people either terrified of bears are

think they're cute and cuddly in there

somewhere in the middle

they spend the majority of their lives

looking for food that's their major goal

in life is to get as much food as they

can on a daily basis you know sort of in

preparation for this long period of time

when they're not going to have any and

the drive is just so deeply rooted such

an instinct for them bears are very well

equipped to find food I mean they are

perfectly adapted to this they've got

wonderful sense of smell they've got a

pretty good sense of sight and they've

got a good sense of curiosity so they

will not only remember where they found

food sources before but they'll

investigate where they believe there

might be food there just incredibly

powerful animal their cause are perfect

for ripping into things really have

great dexterity prehensile lip allows

them to grab individual and off a log

and fish little acorns out of their cups

what it means is it they can have a very

complex diet because they have the

mental capabilities of testing all kinds

of different foods for their quality as

well as recording geographically where

different foods are at different times

of the year so they can develop a really

complex seasonal map of where to go to

find foods

so where we get into the conflict with

people is you have 4 million people a

year up to 500 bears or so in the park

every single person that comes in brings

some tasty camp food and they're cooking

it non-stop and the campground and

there's people dropped a lot of food

scraps and there's a lot of trash and

refuse and waste that comes from all

these visitors

when you're somebody became a national

apart slowly but surely the interaction

between human embarrass picked up

because at the time there was no way to

store human food there was no way to

store trash garbage bags hadn't even

been invented yet they're just dumps

everywhere there's quickly learned that

they come around humans and they would

get food in the period from the nineteen

twenties to World War 2 the bear parks

developed feeding areas that were places

where they could dump trash and put

stands up and people could sit and watch

bears and so as an attraction it was

very popular as a way to reduce human

very conflict and actually backfired

because what they ended up doing was

creating more and more conflicts between

humans and bears creating more of what

they were calling nuisance bears because

they had become conditioned to using

human food and habituated to the

presence of humans 1972 the last dump

was closed so now these giant food

sources are just removed they're gone

they're not available for bears and you

have food condition habituated bears and

there's a lot of them now and the result

was the same everywhere if the Bears

aren't going to get the food at the end

of the food chain

they were going to simply move up the

line and go into the campgrounds and

take the food directly from the source

and that's what happened

so when i arrived in yosemite valley in

74

it was chaos it was simply chaos and it

looked like a mad house

they could flip trash cans open they

peel back the windows on cars and enter

into cars and they did what they needed

to do to get food because that's what

they had learned they had learned that

humans were a source of food human

vehicles were sort of human buildings

and so they were just doing what they

had learned how to do

the only solution to the problem short

of killing all the Bears is to make that

food unavailable and ultimately that led

to my suggestion that the park

experiment with heavy plate steel

lockers big enough to stick a cooler in

and put those in campsites turned out to

be very complex and very expensive but

in 1977 the Park Service tried it at

White Wolf campground in Yosemite every

single site had a locker and a rather

scary patrol Ranger went through the

campground right at dinnertime and told

everybody to put away their food in the

lockers or else every single site in

yosemite national park has food storage

locker that people can use so they can

get their food out of their vehicles out

of their tents and stored in a place

where bears cannot obtain it

so we spent a ton of our time going on

educating the public going around and

making sure everybody who's visiting the

park is aware that hey if you leave your

food out there is a good chance of their

might get it and it's gonna change that

bears life forever

once they learn that they can get food

from humans they've learned it they're

not going to forget it so that

information is available to them and so

what was a wild bear foraging out in

wildlands now becomes a bear that we're

going to have these conflicts with the

bears that are successful in obtaining

human food then change their entire

regime they learned that aggression

which is by the way mostly fake

aggression is a really good tool to

scare people away from their food if

they won't leave you no Bluff charges

are really impressive thing

and then we have now created a monster

that we really have no choice but to

destroy I think living with black bears

in national parks is going to require

constant vigilance and management there

are chores in this world and one of them

is the chores of managing food so that

we can live with their this park is here

to protect those animals

this is their place this is where they

belong everyone is a chance to be part

of the solution

everyone has a chance to contribute to

making this a better place a Wilder

place and more stunning place that will

last into the future

everyone has that chance

if we do a consistent job of managing

human food and making it largely

unavailable bikers we can live with them

they're exciting there handsome

they're fascinating to watch and I think

we can live with them very well in

national parks

For more infomation >> BLACK BEARS AT YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 9:30.

-------------------------------------------

DISCONNECT - A Short Film on Love and Social Media | Jay Jani - Duration: 20:31.

Oh my God! Thank you, I don't know what I would do without this.

Yeah, no problem!

So are you new to the building?

Yeah, I just moved here recently

Oh nice! What's your name?

I am Gia...Sid Nice to meet you!

*Knocking on door*

Special delivery for Gia!

Wow you look amazing!

Thanks! You clean up pretty well yourself Sid. Thanks...Come on in!

So I still have a few things till I am ready so if you just want to hang out here and watch some TV thats fine.

Alright, sounds good!

So how was the drive? Not bad, a little snowy but other than that wasn't bad.

**Inaudible muffled TV**

*Texting sounds*

Okay ready? Yeah, lets go!

I...I love you

Come on smile!

No..Yeah! No I am playing

Come here

I AM SICK OF THIS SOCIAL MEDIA BULL****! I JUST WANT TO DOCUMENT OUR RELATIONSHIP!

WHO GIVES A F***

*Inaudible Fighting*

Why don't you go run to your room real quick how about that?

Literally always social media! All this bull****!

Social media whore!..

*Gia crying* Open up! Open up!

Gia...

Really?..Yeah just one. Alright alright alright..

**Texting over inaudible muffled TV**

I love you

*Knocking on door*

Are you Gia?...

Special delivery for Gia! Wow, you look amazing!

Thanks! You clean up pretty well yourself Sid. Thanks...Come on in!

So I still have a few things till I am ready so if you just want to hang out here and watch some TV thats fine.

Alright, sounds good!

So how was the drive? Not bad, a little snowy but other than that wasn't bad.

"If you are engaging in a consentual relationship you should keep it between two people."

"Perhaps not..the whole world!"

"You don't need to post about it online in order to prove it! ...Get off the phone!...Get off the.."

You don't need to post it to prove it

Lets go

True Love. The ageless hook that both lures and latches

A precious and gentle gift is true love. Cherished by those fortunate to have its' caress.

True love is THE greatest of mans self creation. Only rightly then is its greatest destroyer another of mans building

Comments have become loves validator and likes its' signifier

Conversations become texting. Arguments become phonecalls. And the abyss of feelings become status updates.

And yet that who loves you, without filter, sits just across from you.

No lense is required to see their face. No swipe required to appreciate their being.

Why be lost what appears to be? Why must love be posted to prove it?

For more infomation >> DISCONNECT - A Short Film on Love and Social Media | Jay Jani - Duration: 20:31.

-------------------------------------------

Numbers, Intentions, And New Beginnings - Duration: 3:31.

Numbers, Intentions, And New Beginnings

by via heartlightdg,

After posting the numerology forecast the other day, I realized it had been a long while

since I took notice of any single digit or combo of numbers or thought about the meanings

behind them.

I used to love noticing when 11:11 showed up in any form, it was my sign that I was

being guided and watched over by my spiritual team and it always gave me comfort.

I read tarot for years and was really into the numbers in that way as well but I seem

to have moved onto other studies recently.

Yesterday while on a road trip, my gas light came on.

Surprised, I decided I better pull over and fill up the tank.

When I turned off the car at the gas station, I glanced at the numbers on the trip odometer

and the miles read 111.1.

At first I thought, weird, the car shouldn�t need gas after only 111 miles!

(My gas gauge has been on the fritz so I use the trip odometer to keep track in case you

were wondering lol.)

Then the numbers registered.

And I smiled.

1111.

Cool!

All those 1�s � new beginnings.

How appropriate.

It was January 1 and 2017 is a 1 year in numerology.

Refueling my car and fascinated by the 1�s showing up, I also refueled my intentions,

and that is to always my keep my own Light on, especially since we were going to visit

family.

This year is for new beginnings for everyone and that is one of my intentions, to remember

to always be an energetic leader and to hold my own energy instead of matching others.

Looking at the number 11, a master number about intuition and illumination, I can also

see that that goes along with my intentions.

It says to keep the channel open for my intuition and to make sure my soul/higher self/awareness

is able to guide me at all times, not my ego/personality self.

I have been meditating recently on my evolutionary path and my intentions for the coming year,

this number 1 year of 2017.

And the fact is, we were on the way to see my in-laws when the gas light came on.

So, pay attention it said, stay conscious, remember to be who you are and who you intend

to be.

Finding other ways to relate to family is been something I have been focused on for

the last 9 months.

The previous three years have been rough after I rattled everybody�s visions and expectations

of me.

So I have been practicing acknowledging our common ground, letting their judgments flow

around me instead of absorbing them, not giving them the power to hurt or disturb me, and

staying in my own energy and wisdom.

And it has paid off in the last few months.

The 1�s showed up to remind me.

For more infomation >> Numbers, Intentions, And New Beginnings - Duration: 3:31.

-------------------------------------------

DISCOVER GHOST TOWNS AT YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 7:14.

hmm

when you hike up to Dana village the

first thing you encounter is this stone

cabin

it's a very curious feature there's not

much else up here and you might wonder

why is there a stone cabin here in this

place it seems kind of random and the

more you wander around the upper part of

this Ridge you see evidence of these

cabins all over the place and you wonder

what were people doing here

the next thing you'll notice about this

area is that the rocks here are very

different

unlike the rest of the assembly which is

granite these are older metamorphic

rocks and the contact between those two

rocks is a great place to find things

like gold and silver

I

so if you are a minor walking around

here in the eighteen seventies or

eighteen eighties you were looking for

places to mine

these rocks are exactly the kind of

things you'd be looking for

these mines were right about 11,000 feet

above sea level up there even in the

summertime and get windy and cold and

these wires actually spent the winter up

there so imagine gale-force winds so

much snow avalanche danger they were

really working under difficult cold

conditions and of course they were

working very hard they're moving rocks

by hand digging by hand through rocks

it was probably an incredible amount of

hard work and suffering but they were

motivated because if it paid off

they were going to be rich because

there's this promise and speculation

that this was going to be the largest

silver ledge of the whole spirit about a

range and a lot of speculators and

Assessors were thinking it was worth

millions of dollars and that's back in

the eighteen eighties and it didn't take

very long

digging by hand into these very hard

rocks to discover that they needed some

more equipment in order to dig the kind

of tunnels that they knew they needed to

dig

they got more and more people interested

in it they decided to build a little

town below the mountain peak and start

tunneling through the mountain

and so there was a decision to bring in

hydraulic pumps and equipment to help

these miners get through the mountain

faster and they decided to bring 16,000

pounds of machinery and equipment from

San Francisco

and amazingly they did all of this by

hand by human power in the wintertime

dragging the equipment on sleds from

Lundy canyon to bentonville which is a

few miles and several thousand feet

elevation game lot of rope and tackle

just like pull it up the mountain range

took them two months and at the end of

that the head Foreman said now I know

why men grow old and when they finally

got the equipment to beneficial in may

of 1882 they knew they needed a better

way to get equipment there so beginning

in 1882 in 1883 they built a road to

Bennett ville from big oak flat across

the Sierra Nevada and that road today is

essentially the tioga road there are

various reasons why the mining

ultimately stopped but more than

anything that had to do with investor

interest with years going by lot of

investment no results eventually they

move their investments to other more

profitable minds so the golden crown

mine is right near moto pass which is

about ten thousand six hundred feet

above sea level

and right there there are still some of

the whitebark pine trees and that's what

the miners used to build their houses

that does feel like a ghost town me I

don't know if it's the wood and the wood

just has this decayed look it's very

aged would still looks really in good

condition for being around for over a

hundred and twenty hundred thirty years

when you're visiting these mined areas

it's very important to remember that

these are historic sites the cabins are

fragile

we need to preserve those

the national park service is here to

protect both the natural and cultural

resources and the mining history in

Yosemite is a significant story in human

history of yosemite national park

for me as a geologist this area is

fascinating just because of the rocks

but i think really more of the value of

this place is in the history not just

the written history but the history that

you can still see today in the form of

these cabins the mine shafts themselves

some of the remnant material that's left

over

that's really where the real value of

these ghost town slides

ok

For more infomation >> DISCOVER GHOST TOWNS AT YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 7:14.

-------------------------------------------

YELLOWSTONE IN DEPTH: FISH - Duration: 5:29.

they were watching Yellowstone in-depth

Yellowstone's waters are alive with a

variety of native and non-native fish

and fishing can be a great way to enjoy

the park fishing regulations and catch

limits vary depending on the fish

species so anglers should know how to

quickly tell Yellowstone's different

fish apart

here's how you can figure out what might

be on the end of your line Yellowstone

is home to five kinds of trout the

cutthroat trout is the only native trout

in the region and is the only fish with

a red / beneath its jaw hence the name

cutthroat like all other native fish

cutthroat router catch-and-release only

if it has a red / it's a cutthroat trout

and should be returned to the water

right away

rainbow trout may look similar but they

don't have a red / rainbow trout also

have numerous spots on the head whereas

cutthroat trout have very few rainbows

also often have white on the edge of the

fins while cutthroat trout never do

there are some rainbow cutthroat hybrids

in the park when in doubt you should

treat the fish like a native species and

return it to the water

brown trout are another non native trout

in Yellowstone they can be identified by

the pale helos that encircle black spots

on the body of the fish brook trout

another non native trout can most easily

be identified by the worm-like markings

on their body they are an overall darker

color than other trout and have light

spots including some red spots they also

have a light and dark edge on their fins

the largest crowd in Yellowstone is the

non-native lake trout lake trout have a

more deeply forked tailed and other

trout and are darker in color with white

spots like the rainbow trout they have

numerous spots on their head and often

have a white edge on their fins lake

trout Craver aegis Leon native cutthroat

trout for this reason the National Park

Service is trying to reduce lake trout

numbers in yellowstone lake if you catch

a lake trout there you must kill it and

may not return it to the lake alive

trout aren't the only fish in

Yellowstone's waters too rare and

beautiful fish the fluval arctic

grayling and the mountain whitefish also

call this place home

grayling are most easily identified by

their large sail-like dorsal fin

they also have dark spots on the front

half of the body

mountain whitefish can be identified by

their lack of spots they're very round

body shape and their small mouths with

no teeth mountain whitefish like the

fluval arctic grayling and cutthroat

trout are native fish and our

catch-and-release only to learn more

about where in the park your most likely

to encounter certain fish species pick

up a copy of Yellowstone's fishing

regulations at any of the parks visitor

centers or downloaded from the park's

website this guide also contains

information about the required park

fishing permit and catch limits for fish

in addition it has instructions on how

to handle fish that you release back

into the water so they have a better

chance of survival

the National Park Service sets fishing

regulations in order to protect

Yellowstone's fish and to ensure that

future generations will be able to enjoy

fishing in the park

you can help by learning fishing

regulations and by carefully handling

Paul fish that you release back into the

water together we can make sure

Yellowstone's waters continue to thrive

today and into the future

ok

For more infomation >> YELLOWSTONE IN DEPTH: FISH - Duration: 5:29.

-------------------------------------------

YELLOWSTONE IN DEPTH: THE RESTLESS GIANT - Duration: 6:19.

they were watching

yellowstone in depth

think of Yellowstone and most people

think of geysers and while over 3

million people come to yellowstone

national park each year to see the parks

geysers hot springs steam vents and mud

pots many don't know that the heat

fueling these wonders is coming from a

volcano possibly the largest on earth a

volcano that lies directly beneath their

feet the Yellowstone supervolcano hot

enough to fuel 10,000 hot water features

that have been spewing hissing and

searching for hundreds and thousands of

years a volcano whose restless shifting

triggers thousands of small earthquakes

in the park each year a volcano that has

had eruptions thousands of times more

powerful than Mount st. Helens

a volcano that could in an instant

change our world forever

the Yellowstone volcano is one of our

planets restless Giants for scientists

the question is not one of whether it

will erupt again but when in 2003

Rangers at the norris geyser basin

noticed a rapid rise in ground

temperatures in the same area previously

dormant geysers suddenly sprang to life

and others boiled dry i was walking the

trails in the morning of july eleventh

talking with visitors when I was in the

area of the Corporal geyser and we

noticed that the area had been heating

up because the trees were meeting at

maple syrup snow which meant the heat

was cooking the SAP in the trees

themselves

it looked like they might be something

in the trail itself so i took some

temperature readings in just a few

centimeters below the surface the

temperature of the earth was 200 degrees

Fahrenheit at that altitude 200 degrees

is the boiling point of water the park

decided to temporarily close the trail

to keep people from getting burned the

Rangers reported what they saw to Hank

Hessler Yellowstone's park geologist

with the help of the Yellowstone Volcano

Observatory he set up a grid of ground

monitoring equipment to study the

changes there are three indicators we

look at for an imminent volcanic

eruption in Yellowstone the first is

increased earthquakes in one particular

area

the second is increased ground

information the ground rising on the

order of feet perhaps yards in one

particular area and then also changes in

thermal activity geyser basins becoming

hotter and producing more gas at

Yellowstone all of those things are

happening all of the time we know though

that this sort of thing at Yellowstone

has been going on for thousands of years

but it doesn't always mean or infected

it almost never means that we get an

eruption here so we get all of this

geological activity that in some places

might mean an eruption was coming

and at Yellowstone it just means that's

the way the place works but Yellowstone

still delivers some surprises several

years ago us geological survey

researchers mapping the floor of

Yellowstone Lake made a series of

stunning finds large underwater hot

springs submerged earthquake faults

underwater spires and a submerged don't

100 feet tall and almost half a mile

long these discoveries along with the

increased activity at norris generated a

great deal of interest in the media and

raised concerns among some park visitors

as to the safety of visiting Yellowstone

Park but with such a large volcano

underlying Yellowstone scientists have

learned to expect the unusual

at norris the flurry of activity

continued for several weeks then as

suddenly as it began the disturbance

disappeared for now

Yellowstone's volcano slumbers in

relative peace Yellowstone is truly a

magical place and that magic is rooted

in the Yellowstone volcano we have a

very good volcano monitoring system in

Yellowstone and we'll know if the

volcano and when the volcano starts to

become excited so until that time

Yellowstone is a great place to come and

visit and experience the beauty of the

volcano directly one day

Yellowstone's restless giant will

reawaken it will change Yellowstone as

we know it but in the meantime and for

the duration of our lives and

generations to come

this giant will be a creative force not

a destructive one

the Yellowstone volcano breathes life

into the geysers the hot springs the mud

pots it fuels the geologic wonders that

have amazed countless generations and

will thrill countless more and it is

alive right now right beneath our feet

For more infomation >> YELLOWSTONE IN DEPTH: THE RESTLESS GIANT - Duration: 6:19.

-------------------------------------------

GRAND CANYON IN DEPTH: THE LEGACY - Duration: 7:17.

my first trip to the Grand Canyon was in

2005 and I was actually moving to the

Grand Canyon I'd never been here before

I've never been west and growing up in

Georgia I wasn't really sure what to

expect but when I got here actually to

this exact spot the vastness of the

canyon was overwhelming to me the

wide-open space that the ability to see

for miles and miles a condor flying over

giant bird I've never seen anything

quite like it in my life started hailing

I didn't know anything about the climate

or the environment i just knew i was

moving to the desert i was searching for

something i wanted to hype and

experience the outdoors and I was hoping

to find that here I didn't quite realize

in a moment but that was the first day

of the rest of my life

one of the most special things for me

personally living and working at Grand

Canyon for the National Park Service is

contributing to the life-changing

experiences of over five million people

a year and being part of such a small

communities doing that I cherish that

responsibility as well as the rest of my

National Park Service family for me on a

day-to-day basis you know it's it's it's

sometimes easy to forget that we've been

around for over a hundred years a

hundred years for the park service but

you know over a hundred years for a lot

of other parks but in the end the thing

that really keeps our mission going is

knowing that were well established

organization that people value and

there's a reason that that we're all

here there's so many benefits to to be

in a ranger it doesn't get boring

everyday there is something new

its handling the little fires that pop

up in everyday operation whether it's

from ems calls to search and rescue

wildland fires that's what we handle and

we do that to ensure that park in the

visitors are safe you can come back and

enjoy this point

we're not the reason the park is here

but we're here to ensure that it stays

here and that it remains a part

my name is Mary Hilton and I've lived

here in the park since 8th grade so

about 15 16 years I've been in and out

of the pathways and student programs

work in different jobs with the Park

Service I currently work as a custodial

member on the South room where I clean

the restrooms and the visitor center and

take out the trash and new litter pickup

I take great pride in my job

it makes everyone to respect the park a

little bit more and see how much we love

our Park it's very rewarding for me to

have a connection with each one of the

visitors here that are at my window

it's very important to know that they I

may be the only one that they see during

their trip here into the park and I need

to make sure that they have a good

experience here so that they are able to

have a good experience throughout the

partner

my name is Bruce kilbride and I'm link

Robbie were married and we're volunteers

in here in the park with volunteered for

grand canyon national park for four

summers this is our for summer

sometimes here at the nursery your kind

of hidden away but it is good to

volunteer kind of out in the more public

areas of the parks because in little

kids can see my gosh you know somebody's

doing something you know without getting

paid their volunteering you know maybe

maybe they should think about

volunteering so it's a good to set an

example

well I think it's important to engage I

you because if if we don't have a base

of youth of incoming people for the Park

Service help preserve and protect these

resources we're not going to have

Stewart's for the future are our parks

will not have strong employees will have

the science resource management

backgrounds of public speaking skills to

help preserve these places and

preserving PT generations which is our

mission

I'm extremely proud to be here at grand

canyon during our Centennial to be

standing here representing the Park

Service it's really amazing to connect

people to these stories that we have

here we have a hundred years of

celebrating this National Park Service

protecting these resources and to allow

people to connect to them allows them to

care about them and want to continue to

protect them for our next hundred years

being a part of the National Park

Service legacy and a centennial year

means so much to me because of the

positive impact in the influence that

not just grand canyon but the Park

Service has had on me personally I feel

a duty kind of an obligation to pay it

forward to share my story to share my

experience because I feel like that's

the way to get folks connected to get

them into the park to actually come here

feel it to go below the rim to go on the

trails to be here at nighttime and its

experience the night sky you can see the

milky way it's an incredible feeling and

I want to do my part to to pay for

For more infomation >> GRAND CANYON IN DEPTH: THE LEGACY - Duration: 7:17.

-------------------------------------------

2002 Ducati 998S Troy Bayliss #283 - Duration: 1:35.

What we have here is a 2002 998 Bayliss.

Number 283 of 400 built.

Whats unique about this particular motorcycle is that it's a european version which has

the deep sump engine.

I purchased this directly from the factory after retiring from racing in 2002.

While I was in the factory I went about the parts bin at Ducati Corse and started to add

a bunch more hot rod parts for this motorcycle.

It has the 10 spoke Marchesini magnesium wheels.

It has the longer Corsa magnesium swingarm along with the flat link, and different shock.

Whats really cool about this is if you look at the rear brake setup, it's a Corsa rear

brake with a billet caliper.

As far as the engine goes, it's pretty unique as well.

Lightened and rebalanced the crank shaft with Pankl titanium rods, Hi-comp Pistal pistons,

full port job and cam timing is done very nicely.

This thing has over 150 horsepower at the rear wheel so quite a nice little street bike

to ride around.

For more infomation >> 2002 Ducati 998S Troy Bayliss #283 - Duration: 1:35.

-------------------------------------------

DANGEROUS RIVERS AT YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 2:44.

71 fall harder they fall

I don't know what's on the waterfall

concerned with what he in the water it

is often went over he gets the scholars

go over got it thank you thank you

rising and now we've packed some pretty

intense training before he knows you as

a hard height you're really hot

without we just break off the trail

going to the street and just took all

those little trails

took her shoes off and started to wait

out you know I was only ankle-deep kayak

we've done things and we've been

events rough water was really slick

it's loud yell whoa you don't come out

any farther

the water was calm where we were

felonies slipped under the rain down the

bank to try to catch him i couldn't

could even really get a ReachOut kept

going and then he went under

disappear is on the way

For more infomation >> DANGEROUS RIVERS AT YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK - Duration: 2:44.

-------------------------------------------

CONSERVING THE WILD BISON: AN AMERICAN ICON AT YELLOWSTONE - Duration: 4:26.

Yellowstone's played a key role in bison

conservation because there was a time

period where there were no wild bison

and the last rim that animals were found

in the backcountry of yellow stuff

today the population really is different

its large it's recovered so well that

what we're trying to do is preserve

historic behaviors that shaped bison

species things like migration to various

low-elevation winter ranges immigration

between breeding groups we've been so

successful that we have to deal with

animals that want to go beyond the area

that we have a responsibility to manage

on the surface it looks like it would be

a simple solution to let the animals go

and do nothing

bison leaving the National Park isn't

particularly a problem to the national

park service but bison leaving the

National Park and going to other

locations is more of a problem to all

three states that's around Yellowstone

because some animals within the Bison

population are infected with a bacterial

disease called brucellosis laws prevent

movement of brucellosis infected animals

so until we solve the problem of how

specifically you move animals in this

regulatory constraint will work kind of

limited to shipping animals the

slaughter or developing hunting programs

for bison when they leave the National

Park

what we've learned since we began

managing wild bison together with the

state of Montana is that the population

can fluctuate from 2500 4500 and not

create any additional transmission risk

to the livestock industry it minimizes

the safety risk to travelers along

highways and it reduces the conflict

between private landowners that live in

the area that bison select when they

moved to locations outside the National

Park when yellowstone was drawn on the

landscape there was lots of space for

you know migratory wildlife to move

freely back and forth and occupy these

low elevation areas conservation of wild

bison in the future will be all about

you know how well we negotiate space for

them and how well we actually manage

wild bison when they leave the National

Park there's no doubt that bison need to

be managed because they compete directly

with humans for habitat so i would

invite everybody to learn more of the

details of what's been accomplished and

the constraints that go along with

allowing Bisons just roam freely

unchecked across modern society