Hidden in the mountains of Ouray County, Colorado, lies the world’s longest dinosaur footprint trackway—an incredible discovery that showcases the ancient past. Comprised of 134 fossilized footprints made by a long-necked sauropod, this site was recently purchased by the U.S. Forest Service, making it accessible to the public for the first time. Join us as we uncover how this remarkable trackway was found, the story of the Charles family, and what visitors can expect when they hike the Silvershield Trail. Don’t miss out on this exciting glimpse into our planet’s prehistoric history—like and subscribe for more amazing discoveries! By History In A Minute @TinyTailTimes!
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That's interesting
Even the Dinosaurs left Colorado because of tracks tax, long neck tax, history tax, hike tax, foot print tax , like tax, getting this far tax.
it better be fenced off. as after X number of people the foot prints will be gone from ware and tear of people walking on them.
Millions of year-old footprints that are close to the surface? Please. Either dinosaurs aren't that old, or those aren't dinosaur tracks. Do you have any idea of the amount of erosion and decay that can occur in millions of years? It's a lot.
Finally–we can see Jurassic imprints–fabulous !
Expect some f*ing Illegals to come in see it and then destroy it…
Why build the trail on top of the tracks. With time, modern feet will wear them away.