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360 Lightart Videoloop of the Titel: "Day Of Arrival"
Single exposure Light Art Photography
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Wildflowers blooming at Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area on the Oregon Coast, July 14, 2019. BLM photo: Alyssa Uhen
The abundant fireweed (Chamerion angustifolium) is common in meadows across the West and the northern half of America.
Named for its ability to colonize after wildfire, fireweed was also one of the first plants to appear after the eruption of Mount St. Helens, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
A single fireweed plant can produce 80,000 seeds!
At Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area, in the cliffside meadow above Cobble Beach, yellow field mustard is mixed in with the pink-purple fireweed to create an amazing sight above the Pacific Ocean.
Alyssa Uhen, a BLM education technician at Yaquina Head, said many visitors ask questions about the wildflowers, which can make the already photo-friendly landscape even more spectacular.
“I always love when the fireweed blooms -- one of my favorite times of the year in the park!” said Uhen.
Recent happenings at Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area:
- Falcon chicks fly: bit.ly/2FvS5pO
- Seal pup spotted: bit.ly/2Yg6i1a
More Yaquina links:
📍 Visit Yaquina Head: on.doi.gov/2G2Jmfo
🌐 360° inside tide pools: youtu.be/1cm8f53qFXs
📲 Virtual lighthouse tour: youtu.be/vR3p4p2FKNU
🚙 Google Street View on Lighthouse Drive: goo.gl/KWi6wi
👏 Rescued seal pup released: goo.gl/Y8gPFs
😮 Gray whales come close to shore at Yaquina: goo.gl/opHgAi
Seabirds vs. birds of prey gallery: goo.gl/KWxbsH
🌅 Sunset #360video timelapse: youtu.be/mn5UmqRdQMQ
Snow on the Alvord Desert with Steens Mountain in the background, Jan. 17, 2020. BLM photos: Dory Seeley
The Alvord Desert in southeast Oregon gets about 7 inches a year in precipitation, including the occasional dusting of snowflakes.
Sometimes the moisture on the playa freezes over and visitors can slide around on their shoes, according to Tara Thissell, the BLM public affairs officer in the area.
Of course, moisture on the playa can also make sections of the desert soft and impassable for vehicles.
📍 Visit the Alvord Desert: on.doi.gov/2IhcUaS
📞 541-573-4400
Land speed record attempt—via rocket car—on the Alvord: goo.gl/A3Afg7
Take off in a glider from the Alvord and fly high above Steens Mountain! goo.gl/HCRv6G
🌐 #360video drive on the Alvord: goo.gl/Q9tfdL
🚵♂ Bikepacking over Steens, Alvord: goo.gl/WKDYrY
Photo archive: goo.gl/Rzmron
Google Maps: bit.ly/2l8RseI
Children enjoy the last moments of sunshine at Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area, Feb. 16, 2020. BLM photo: Meredith Matherly
📍 Visit Yaquina Head: on.doi.gov/2G2Jmfo
🌐 Virtual lighthouse tour: youtu.be/vR3p4p2FKNU
📲 Google Street View on Lighthouse Drive: goo.gl/KWi6wi
More from Yaquina Head:
Waterspout seen at Yaquina Head: ow.ly/akHw50yeLCe
🐋 Gray whale feeds near Yaquina Head rocks: ow.ly/NlBV50xCkNr
☁ Drone flyover at Yaquina Head: bit.ly/2oypbjw
😮 Rescued seal pup released: goo.gl/Y8gPFs
Seabirds vs. birds of prey gallery: goo.gl/KWxbsH
🌅 Sunset #360video timelapse: youtu.be/mn5UmqRdQMQ
🌐 360° inside tide pools: youtu.be/1cm8f53qFXs
♻ 10 ways to help the oceans in 2020: ow.ly/5cKs50xVBRR
Photo archive: bit.ly/2KotkOG
One of the most common ever in the Pokemon games, now as a Lego Pokemon!
Check full 360video animation on Youtube: youtu.be/_rBuc9MOXVU
At 20.00 hours we keep two minutes silence.
for all, who pareished in wars of the past.
Waalsdorpervlakte herdenkt oorlogsdoden #360video
Snowfall and chilly winter weather make for great pile burning conditions in central Oregon, Jan. 17, 2020. BLM video: Nate LeFevre
BLM staffers burned more than 200 acres of juniper tree piles near the Prineville Lake Acres subdivision.
Despite the falling snow and cold conditions, the dried juniper piles burn easily and the fires don’t move.
“It’s a great demonstration of the weather that’s perfect for pile burning, especially when you’re burning next to homes,” said Lisa Clark, public affairs officer for the BLM Prineville District.
Thinning the juniper and burning piles is all part of reducing summer wildfire risk, a main goal of the Crook County Community Wildfire Protection Plan.
🔥👨🚒 Local news coverage on prescribed burning:
- The Oregonian: Controlled burns in Oregon: Can more fires create less smoke? ➡ goo.gl/R8D64K
- OPB: Oregon makes case for prescribed fire smoke ➡ goo.gl/UQSNVN
- Travel Oregon video: Living with wildfire: An Oregon story ➡ youtu.be/6BEBPtz8o-0
🔥🚒📲 Related:
- See a prescribed burn from the air: bit.ly/2mhgU2x
- Juniper economy: How to profit off an Oregon tree’s overabundance: goo.gl/XGr4NK
- #360video from inside a prescribed burn: youtu.be/nIyxTX7EEqw
- More firefighters using drones on wildfires:http://bit.ly/2DQXnew
- Women and wildfire training camp: ow.ly/WN0650xmspy
Wildflowers blooming at Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area on the Oregon Coast, July 4, 2019. BLM photo: Alyssa Uhen
The abundant fireweed (Chamerion angustifolium) is common in meadows across the West and the northern half of America.
Named for its ability to colonize after wildfire, fireweed was also one of the first plants to appear after the eruption of Mount St. Helens, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
A single fireweed plant can produce 80,000 seeds!
At Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area, in the cliffside meadow above Cobble Beach, yellow field mustard is mixed in with the pink-purple fireweed to create an amazing sight above the Pacific Ocean.
Alyssa Uhen, a BLM education technician at Yaquina Head, said many visitors ask questions about the wildflowers, which can make the already photo-friendly landscape even more spectacular.
“I always love when the fireweed blooms -- one of my favorite times of the year in the park!” said Uhen.
Recent happenings at Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area:
- Falcon chicks fly: bit.ly/2FvS5pO
- Seal pup spotted: bit.ly/2Yg6i1a
More Yaquina links:
📍 Visit Yaquina Head: on.doi.gov/2G2Jmfo
🌐 360° inside tide pools: youtu.be/1cm8f53qFXs
📲 Virtual lighthouse tour: youtu.be/vR3p4p2FKNU
🚙 Google Street View on Lighthouse Drive: goo.gl/KWi6wi
👏 Rescued seal pup released: goo.gl/Y8gPFs
😮 Gray whales come close to shore at Yaquina: goo.gl/opHgAi
Seabirds vs. birds of prey gallery: goo.gl/KWxbsH
🌅 Sunset #360video timelapse: youtu.be/mn5UmqRdQMQ
A spring afternoon view from Yaquina Head on the Oregon Coast, including about 100 harbor seals on the rocks, April 3, 2020. BLM video: Meredith Matherly
Every spring, BLM rangers monitor all the normal sights and sounds at Yaquina Head, including the bright yellow of a swallowtail butterfly, the song of a white-crowned sparrow, and dozens of harbor seals hauled out on the rocks.
In this video, there were about 100 seals on the rocks, which they do for rest, predator avoidance, thermoregulation and for pupping, according to Meredith Matherly, a BLM education specialist.
Check out some more virtual adventures from one of the most popular destinations on the Oregon Coast ⤵
🌐 Virtual lighthouse tour: youtu.be/vR3p4p2FKNU
💙 Sea lion rescue at Yaquina Head: ow.ly/9rvs50yH4aW
📲 Google Street View on Lighthouse Drive: goo.gl/KWi6wi
Waterspout seen at Yaquina Head: ow.ly/akHw50yeLCe
🐋 Gray whale feeds near Yaquina Head rocks: ow.ly/NlBV50xCkNr
☁ Drone flyover at Yaquina Head: bit.ly/2oypbjw
😮 Rescued seal pup released: goo.gl/Y8gPFs
Seabirds vs. birds of prey gallery: goo.gl/KWxbsH
🌅 Sunset #360video timelapse: youtu.be/mn5UmqRdQMQ
🌐 360° inside tide pools: youtu.be/1cm8f53qFXs
♻ 10 ways to help the oceans in 2020: ow.ly/5cKs50xVBRR
Photo archive: bit.ly/2KotkOG
An adult peregrine falcon feeds three chicks high in the cliffside above Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area on the Oregon Coast, June 15, 2020. BLM video: Meredith Matherly
The peregrine falcon chicks at Yaquina Head have almost lost all their fluffy white down, replaced now with real feathers, and are close to first flight!
This video, captured via spotting scope, shows a feeding session for the trio of young falcons in the cliffside above Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area.
Even from a distance, the shrieking call of a chick waiting its turn to be fed can be heard above other natural sounds, like the Pacific Ocean.
Peregrine falcons are fierce raptors and one of the fastest birds in the world, able to reach 200 miles per hour while diving for prey, which is most commonly smaller birds, according to the National Audubon Society.
Chicks wait at a high-up, concealed nest for meals to arrive, and usually fledge within the first 45 days, approximately.
This year’s nesting location at Yaquina Head is in a small hollow of the cliffside, making it very difficult for photographers to spot. The nest was first identified in late April but eggs or chicks could not be visibly verified until the first week of June.
There were three peregrine falcon chicks last year, too, at Yaquina Head, and they fledged June 15.
Recent sightings at Yaquina Head:
- Peregrine falcon chicks spotted: bit.ly/2XVjECv
- Sea lion rescue: ow.ly/9rvs50yH4aW
- Seal pup season: bit.ly/3bElN97
- Nesting time for common murre colony: ow.ly/8tpt50zE6YE
More virtual experiences from Yaquina Head:
- Virtual lighthouse tour: youtu.be/vR3p4p2FKNU
- Google Street View on Lighthouse Drive: goo.gl/KWi6wi
- Waterspout seen at Yaquina Head: ow.ly/akHw50yeLCe
- Gray whale feeds near Yaquina Head rocks: ow.ly/NlBV50xCkNr
- Drone flyover at Yaquina Head: bit.ly/2oypbjw
- Rescued seal pup released: goo.gl/Y8gPFs
- Seabirds vs. birds of prey gallery: goo.gl/KWxbsH
- Sunset #360video timelapse: youtu.be/mn5UmqRdQMQ
- 360° inside tide pools: youtu.be/1cm8f53qFXs
A close-up look of the ironwork on Yaquina Head Lighthouse during a drone inspection, Sept. 29, 2019. BLM photo: Shannon Bradley
The BLM frequently checks the exterior of Oregon’s tallest lighthouse, built in the early 1870s, to make sure the cast iron brackets are holding up to the harsh coastal conditions.
Normally, employees or contractors are forced to use binoculars for their inspections, or dangle over the edge of the 93-foot-tall lighthouse using ropes.
“We don’t have a ladder to get that high,” said Matthew Betenson, manager of the Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area.
This was the first time the agency used an aerial drone for the inspection. The flight was first thing in the morning on Sunday and only possible this time of year when it wouldn’t affect wildlife like seabirds or seals.
Use of drones, or even kites, by the public at Yaquina Head is prohibited.
This was also the first time inspectors were able to inspect the roof.
Overall, everyone was happy they didn’t see any cracking or excessive rusting on the iconic Oregon Coast lighthouse, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
“We have a duty to protect it,” said Betenson.
📍 Visit Yaquina Head: on.doi.gov/2G2Jmfo
📲 Virtual lighthouse tour: youtu.be/vR3p4p2FKNU
Photo/video archive: bit.ly/2MsH2TA
🚙 Google Street View on Lighthouse Drive: goo.gl/KWi6wi
BLM #drone stories ⤵
- Drone flights doubled in 2018 for Department of Interior: bit.ly/2AJSDFE
- Taking flight: BLM drones go local goo.gl/eDea2p
- See a prescribed burn from the air: bit.ly/2mhgU2x
- Infrared drone video from above an Oregon wildfire goo.gl/qjJjPZ
- 4 ways drones are being used to fight wildfires: goo.gl/BaK85w
More Yaquina links:
👏 Rescued seal pup released: goo.gl/Y8gPFs
😮 Gray whales come close to shore at Yaquina: bit.ly/2zkum8J
Seabirds vs. birds of prey gallery: goo.gl/KWxbsH
🌅 Sunset #360video timelapse: youtu.be/mn5UmqRdQMQ
🌐 360° inside tide pools: youtu.be/1cm8f53qFXs
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Snow on the Alvord Desert with Steens Mountain in the background, Jan. 17, 2020. BLM photos: Dory Seeley
The Alvord Desert in southeast Oregon gets about 7 inches a year in precipitation, including the occasional dusting of snowflakes.
Sometimes the moisture on the playa freezes over and visitors can slide around on their shoes, according to Tara Thissell, the BLM public affairs officer in the area.
Of course, moisture on the playa can also make sections of the desert soft and impassable for vehicles.
📍 Visit the Alvord Desert: on.doi.gov/2IhcUaS
📞 541-573-4400
Land speed record attempt—via rocket car—on the Alvord: goo.gl/A3Afg7
Take off in a glider from the Alvord and fly high above Steens Mountain! goo.gl/HCRv6G
🌐 #360video drive on the Alvord: goo.gl/Q9tfdL
🚵♂ Bikepacking over Steens, Alvord: goo.gl/WKDYrY
Photo archive: goo.gl/Rzmron
Google Maps: bit.ly/2l8RseI
O Parque das Fontes com suas 18 nascentes forma o maior conjunto de águas quentes correntes naturais do mundo. É a base e o berço do incrível complexo Rio Quente Resorts.
Localizado entre o Hotel Pousada e o Hotel Turismo fica o Parque das Fontes, um espaço de grande infra estrutura em meio a uma...
comerdormirviajar.com/parque-das-fontes-rio-quente-resort...
The common murre colony begins to lay eggs on the rocks at Yaquina Head, April 13, 2020. BLM video: Meredith Matherly
The common murres return to Yaquina Head every spring, making the annual trek from winter at sea to reconvene with mates for breeding and nesting season.
Yaquina Head is home to around 60,000 to 80,000 common murres during the breeding season, one of the largest murre colonies on the West Coast, according to Oregon State University research.
Before settling on the rocks to lay their single egg, they form rafts, or densely packed groups, floating together on the ocean looking for food.
Common murre are excellent swimmers and can dive up to 150 feet while foraging, but are somewhat labored in flight, according to the National Audubon Society.
These videos, captured in mid-April with a spotting scope and smartphone camera from various Yaquina Head observation decks, show the density of living conditions and the occasional tussles over positioning.
“It’s a huge colony,” explained Meredith Matherly, the BLM education program coordinator at Yaquina Head, “When you're living that close to each other, you might start to get annoyed with your housemates.”
There are more serious concerns for such a large congregation of seabirds and eggs, however.
A joint, multi-year research study at Yaquina Head found that the bald eagle resurgence was heavily impacting the murre’s ability to reproduce. During an eagle’s attack run, the distracted colony leaves eggs available for “secondary predators” like gulls, ravens and pelicans, according to research from OSU, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) and the BLM.
In addition to the nesting common murre colony, seal pups are beginning to appear on the rocks down below and a pair of peregrine falcons have most likely laid eggs in the cliffs above the Yaquina Head interpretive center.
These are just a few of the wildlife signs of spring the team at Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area continue to monitor.
Check out some more virtual adventures from one of the most popular destinations on the Oregon Coast:
- Virtual lighthouse tour: youtu.be/vR3p4p2FKNU
- Sea lion rescue at Yaquina Head: ow.ly/9rvs50yH4aW
- Google Street View on Lighthouse Drive: goo.gl/KWi6wi
- Waterspout seen at Yaquina Head: ow.ly/akHw50yeLCe
- Gray whale feeds near Yaquina Head rocks: ow.ly/NlBV50xCkNr
- Drone flyover at Yaquina Head: bit.ly/2oypbjw
- Rescued seal pup released: goo.gl/Y8gPFs
- Seabirds vs. birds of prey gallery: goo.gl/KWxbsH
- Sunset #360video timelapse: youtu.be/mn5UmqRdQMQ
- 360° inside tide pools: youtu.be/1cm8f53qFXs
- 10 ways to help the oceans in 2020: ow.ly/5cKs50xVBRR
- Photo archive: bit.ly/2KotkOG
#Oregon #OregonCoast #PacificNorthwest #PNW #wildlife
You're supposed to be able to drag the view around, as opposed to having a circular video. I'll figure this thing out! This is my first video with it. :-)
Video of this model, rotating on this turntable.
It was tough to get this thing to rotate properly since it's so heavy, let alone getting it mounted on there and balanced.
An overhead view of the Yaquina Head Lighthouse roof during a drone inspection, Sept. 29, 2019. BLM photo: Shannon Bradley
The BLM frequently checks the exterior of Oregon’s tallest lighthouse, built in the early 1870s, to make sure the cast iron brackets are holding up to the harsh coastal conditions.
Normally, employees or contractors are forced to use binoculars for their inspections, or dangle over the edge of the 93-foot-tall lighthouse using ropes.
“We don’t have a ladder to get that high,” said Matthew Betenson, manager of the Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area.
This was the first time the agency used an aerial drone for the inspection. The flight was first thing in the morning on Sunday and only possible this time of year when it wouldn’t affect wildlife like seabirds or seals.
Use of drones, or even kites, by the public at Yaquina Head is prohibited.
This was also the first time inspectors were able to inspect the roof.
Overall, everyone was happy they didn’t see any cracking or excessive rusting on the iconic Oregon Coast lighthouse, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
“We have a duty to protect it,” said Betenson.
📍 Visit Yaquina Head: on.doi.gov/2G2Jmfo
📲 Virtual lighthouse tour: youtu.be/vR3p4p2FKNU
Photo/video archive: bit.ly/2MsH2TA
🚙 Google Street View on Lighthouse Drive: goo.gl/KWi6wi
BLM #drone stories ⤵
- Drone flights doubled in 2018 for Department of Interior: bit.ly/2AJSDFE
- Taking flight: BLM drones go local goo.gl/eDea2p
- See a prescribed burn from the air: bit.ly/2mhgU2x
- Infrared drone video from above an Oregon wildfire goo.gl/qjJjPZ
- 4 ways drones are being used to fight wildfires: goo.gl/BaK85w
More Yaquina links:
👏 Rescued seal pup released: goo.gl/Y8gPFs
😮 Gray whales come close to shore at Yaquina: bit.ly/2zkum8J
Seabirds vs. birds of prey gallery: goo.gl/KWxbsH
🌅 Sunset #360video timelapse: youtu.be/mn5UmqRdQMQ
🌐 360° inside tide pools: youtu.be/1cm8f53qFXs
This is a short clip, as I'm not sure how it will be viewed on Flickr. The full clip can be viewed on YouTube here: youtu.be/T7wm-K02ZBQ
***VIEWING NOTES:
*View using highest resolution possible, 1080HD.
*YouTube 360 videos are supported by Google Chrome browser and Android smartphones, and iOS 8.0 and above devices.
*Computer viewing: click and drag your mouse inside the video to navigate around it as it plays, or by touching and moving around the screen, if your monitor is touch-enabled.
*Phone/tablet viewing: By using a recently updated YouTube app on a newer device, with or without a Google Cardboard viewer. As you move the phone, if in your hands or viewer, the scene will change accordingly. Very cool!
This is a 360 video, first 20 minutes of a 35 minute San Antonio riverboat tour. The tour was on Dec. 29, 2015, at dusk, with Christmas lights still up and lit all along the riverfront.
I shot this video with my Ricoh Theta S camera. Other than injecting 360 metadata, it's not post processed. It's interesting to see how the camera deals w/changing light conditions.
I was sitting in the front of the boat. That's me signing to my boys, two of whom are deaf w/additional special needs. I kept looking at the Theta S as it was swaying. It was clipped to a seat, up on a selfie-stick pole.
I shot this video on a whim. Next time I would attach the stick/camera to the boat more securely, so the camera wouldn't move with the wind, or as we went over river wake. UPDATE: After rewatching the video, there's less camera shake than I expected. The camera must have self-corrected a bit.
I would also sit closer to the tour guide, to hopefully catch more of the tour narration. Even better, I'd record the narration separately and add back to the video in post, likely with Adobe Premiere. UPDATE: I'm actually surprised the audio isn't too bad. I can hear the narrator through most of the video, even over noise from my son and others. Interesting history!
The video is a bit long, but the technology is fascinating to me! Lessons learned, I look forward to making more 360 videos with the Theta S, maybe with a bit more planning. ;)
This is a 360° Video.
Motorcycle ride on a beautiful autumn sunny day.
Have Fun! :-)
#Motorcycle #Motor #Cycle #Ride #360 #360° #360Video #Beautiful #Autumn #November #Sunny #Day #Retouch #Fast #x5 #SpeedUp