Joseph Scott Morgan

The idea here is to try to understand, was it bearing weight at that particular time?

But part of this just seems rather cumbersome.

Yeah, I suppose a wagon.

But again, okay, this is what you would need to do.

There are garden wagons out there that people utilize.

I don't know what kind of utility it would have.

And also, again, you would have to go back to the wheels or the tires on these things to see if they marry up.

with the width dimensions on the actual ruts themselves.

Okay, so we've got two measurements we're looking at here.

We've got wheelbase, and then we've got the width of the rut itself, and then the depth, that's a third measurement.

No, not in that particular area.

No, that's some kind of aggregate that has some kind of cement to it.

So, no, you're not going to pick up anything.

Now, you can look at it.

Yeah.

So looking where these ruts are, Nancy, when you take a look at that, the composition looks like gravel to me, or it's got some kind of aggregate of gravel.

I don't think that it's cemented down.

However, just imagine if we poured a cast into that area, we actually use, people might not know this, we use dental stone in order to facilitate these casts, which is kind of made out of gypsum.

And so when you let that dry, guess what you're going to pull up?

You're going to pull up a big mass of gravel at that point in time.