1695 Days Living In A Ghost Town



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It has been 1695 days that I have been living up here, in the abandoned mining town of Cerro Gordo! My goal from day 1 has been to bring life back to this old ghost town and make it a place people could come and enjoy for years to come.

After some initial setbacks, it feels like we’re getting closer every month. This month was no different. We did some winter preparation, brought fast Internet throughout the whole town, prepared for some future disasters, and even learned some really interesting history. A great month up here!

Thank you all for the support!

You can follow my journey on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brentwunderwood/

Cerro Gordo T-Shirts and more. Gifts for the holiday season!: https://store.cerrogordomines.com/

Mailing Address: PO Box 490, Lone Pine, CA 93545

THANK YOU!

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27 thoughts on “1695 Days Living In A Ghost Town”

  1. Controlling the flow of the water is your key to saving the road.
    If you are aware of the work of the "Water Wizard" Viktor Schauberger it will make more sense.
    Here's a documentary if not.
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yXPrLGUGZsw

    Essentially your road is a river. If you engineer the pathway you can control the force.
    Reducing the energy/frequency with obstacles/diversion along the way, may prevent it from damaging to the road.

    Filming the road from above next time in that narrow section will allow one to best see where to place the material.

    Finding an engineer with Schauberger training would be ideal, but you could figure it out on your own with a little research.

    They have engineered river ways before to prevent them from taking out the roads next to them, I assume the principles will work as well when your road is the river way…

    Otherwise, it might be a good time to consider restoring the tram.
    🙂

    Reply
  2. love your videos – always look forward to these dropping; the challenges you take on, the scenery, your application of logic and philosophy on top of it are awesome. can't wait to see that snowplow in action!

    Reply
  3. I can’t think of a better name than Goldbug. She reminds me of the character from the book Cars and Trucks and things that go, a childhood favorite of mine. She’s a mothering figure, a savior in times of doubt, a lovely addition to the mine and always a treasure. Goldbug will faithfully serve the mining town for the rest of her years. And most importantly, as in the book, she will appear on every remaining page of the mines history.

    Reply

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