There are some important fundamental differences between trees and rocks, as an arborist helpfully points out for Quartz. The video claims all rock on Earth is not rock, it is the rubble left behind of these ancient leafy behemoths, and flattop mountains are just the severed stumps of trees that were destroyed in the earlier cataclysmic event. Formerly known as Ayers Rock, and not a giant tree stump. Uwe Arana/Shutterstock (Material and size, of course, are quite important, rather fundamental differences used to differentiate objects.) Uluru, in Australia's Northern Territory. Because they look the same, they must be the same, it suggests, since the only difference is material and size. The video shows images of Uluru in Australia, the Giant's Causeway in Northern Ireland, and the Devil's Tower butte in Wyoming, USA next to pictures of real tree stumps, asking viewers to spot the difference. It suggests geological features like buttes, mountains, plateaus, and mesas (flattop mountains) are actually the remains of these ancient trees. If you are looking for evidence of these ancient giant trees, the video offers it up in abundance. The video claims that thousands of years ago a cataclysmic event destroyed 99 percent of Earth’s biosphere, and it took with it the “real forests”. Although the original video has since been removed, the theory lives on in other spin-off videos (here's the English-language dubbed version if you are curious). The video has been watched hundreds of thousands of time. If you’re looking for something to do in the warm weather, check out these awesome summer destinations in Wyoming.This “theory” goes back to a video on YouTube posted in 2016 by a Crimean man calling himself ?, whose account is now deactivated. In the early part of the summer, expect thunderstorms and even tornados. The plains and lower elevation areas average about 75-90 degrees in July, but the highlands have more comfortable temps, hanging around the range of 70-75 degrees. Just how warm will depend on where you are within the state. Like most other states, Wyoming experiences warm summer days.
What is the weather like in Wyoming in the summer? But probably the most popular reason to visit is see how the Popo Agie River disappears underground by the mouth of the canyon. You can fish, hike, climb, and drive along the 70-mile scenic Loop Road. In Lander, there’s the 600-acre Sinks Canyon State Park. Here, you can take in the Absaroka Mountains, a sub-range of the majestic Rocky Mountains as well as camp, fish, or hike five miles of trails. If you’re near Cody, check out Buffalo Bill State Park. There are 12 state parks within Wyoming (and two national parks as well). Which state parks should I visit in Wyoming? Throughout history, it has served as a trading post, military outpost, and even a stopping point on the famed Oregon Trail. In Goshen County, you can visit Fort Laramie National Historic Site, a significant part of the westward expansion in the mid-19 th century. Among its over two million acres, you’ll find unique wildlife like bald eagles and elk, lakes and waterfalls, and then of course, there’s the awe-inspiring geysers and hot springs. Besides Devils Tower in WY, just some of the oldest attractions include Yellowstone National Park, America’s very first national park, which was established in 1872. Wyoming was born in 1868, meaning that there is quite a bit of history to it. What are the oldest attractions in Wyoming?
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