Kevin Snair
Kevin Snair
  • Видео 107
  • Просмотров 2 069 396
2021 Winter Peregrine Hike 720p
This is the sort of virtual programming I feel we could be producing for our social media over the winter. This was filmed as part of a 1 hour virtual tour that fell through shortly after I got started. We could easily do 5 or 6 segments like this using a different interpreter for each segment. This took less than two days of my time to film and edit. Obviously, if this were being made for the park, it would have our branding at both ends.
Просмотров: 34

Видео

Baymount 360 test run
Просмотров 293 месяца назад
Testing the viability of filming 360 kayak excursion
360 video footage of Sept 5th, 2021 Rockfall
Просмотров 483 месяца назад
Click and drag to look around. This is a private, unlisted video.
Humpback cruising in Wilhelmina Bay, Antarctica (360)
Просмотров 513 месяца назад
Small boat cruising in Wilhelmina Bay, Antarctica, we stopped the zodiac to allow two humpbacks to come over and investigate us.
Expedition Cruising
Просмотров 4683 месяца назад
In late January, 2022, I was given the incredible opportunity to test-run a brand-new position with Hurtigruten Expeditions. This brought me to the snowy glaciers of Antarctica where I met an incredible team of energetic, passionate professionals. Together we brought guests to remote pockets of nature that were so pristine and teeming with life that I was astounded to know places like this stil...
40 feedings (peregrine falcon development in the wild)
Просмотров 6522 года назад
In the spring of 2021, I had the privilege of filming a peregrine falcon nest at the Hopewell Rocks Provincial Park. I was able to film for a few hours each morning starting when the eggs were being incubated right through till the first chick flew. Here is a short look at feeding time on each of those days. Watching the chicks progress over the 42 day stretch was akin to witnessing a tiny mira...
Training in Norway with Hurtigruten in 360.
Просмотров 2152 года назад
Hurtigruten made the considerable investment of refresher training for many of their expedition staff in late 2021. As a new member of the team, I was treated to training in the zodiacs, survival equipment, GPS, giving lectures, and of course, customer service. I found my time in Norway to be invaluable as I got to meet members of the Hurtigruten family and mentally prepare myself for my time i...
Peregrine falcon R5 800mm test #2 (eating another bird)
Просмотров 5623 года назад
In this test, the peregrine was further away and the autofocus had a hard time staying on the peregrine. It would occasionally shift focus to the branch in the lower right. I edited out the non-focused parts. The video is filmed in 4K Ultra, warp stabilized in Premier Pro and zoomed to 200%.
Peregrine falcon with R5 and 800mm F11 video test
Просмотров 4683 года назад
I went down to the Hopewell Rocks to test out my new 800mm lens on our resident peregrine falcons. I filmed this clip at ultra 4K cropped mode. I am blown away with the detail!
Halloween Hunt 2020
Просмотров 493 года назад
The restrictions of Covid 19 did not include the cancelling of trick-or-treating in Moncton but we opted to do a private candy hunt for the boys instead of going door-to-door. Laura, Kris and I set up a series of challenges to get them out running around and earning their treats.
Winter walk through the Castle at Hopewell Rocks
Просмотров 3663 года назад
This is a walk along and through the sea stacks at the Hopewell Rocks in New Brunswick, Canada to test the Insta360 One X
Kayaking the Rocks
Просмотров 1154 года назад
Kayaking the Rocks
Greater yellowlegs on Demoiselle Beach (Hopewell Rocks)
Просмотров 3614 года назад
This greater yellowlegs spent a fair bit of time feeding at the edge of Demoiselle Creek this morning as the epic tide rose. I found it particularly interesting when it lowered its beak into the water a skimmed along. I wonder what it was finding to eat?
Mud shrimp at Demoiselle Beach (Hopewell Rocks)
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.4 года назад
When we stare into the rich chocolate sediment of the Bay of Fundy, at first we see nothing but mud. But as we slow ourselves down, and open our minds to what nature is presenting, the secret life of the mud shrimp is revealed.
Fundy Curling Club - Final shot from stone's point of view
Просмотров 1835 лет назад
Founded in 1962, the Fundy Curling Club; a two sheet rink located in Riverside-Albert, NB; welcomes players of all ages and abilities. Like many rinks in rural Canada, the club had been struggling to keep its doors open and attract new members. An aging and unreliable ice plant almost forced the club to close for good. Fortunately, with the extraordinary support of the community and strong effo...
Fundy Curling Club - Final shot from stone's point of view in 360 VR
Просмотров 2855 лет назад
Fundy Curling Club - Final shot from stone's point of view in 360 VR
Stingray City, Antigua
Просмотров 8345 лет назад
Stingray City, Antigua
Hopewell Rocks in winter 360
Просмотров 3385 лет назад
Hopewell Rocks in winter 360
Insta360 One X 5.7K test Hopewell Rocks Winter
Просмотров 7195 лет назад
Insta360 One X 5.7K test Hopewell Rocks Winter
Hopewell Rocks Peregrine
Просмотров 2975 лет назад
Hopewell Rocks Peregrine
Young peregrine ventures from nest
Просмотров 1616 лет назад
Young peregrine ventures from nest
Canada Geese at Hopewell Rocks
Просмотров 3686 лет назад
Canada Geese at Hopewell Rocks
Rendez-Vous Canada delegates visit The Hopewell Rocks
Просмотров 8486 лет назад
Rendez-Vous Canada delegates visit The Hopewell Rocks
2017 Rescued Peregrine
Просмотров 2366 лет назад
2017 Rescued Peregrine
4 Peregrine Fledglings share a meal at the Hopewell Rocks
Просмотров 3556 лет назад
4 Peregrine Fledglings share a meal at the Hopewell Rocks
Explorant les visites guidées Roads to Sea et les rochers Hopewell Rocks
Просмотров 1837 лет назад
Explorant les visites guidées Roads to Sea et les rochers Hopewell Rocks
Hummingbirds fighting at feeder
Просмотров 10 тыс.7 лет назад
Hummingbirds fighting at feeder
Exploring Roads to Sea Guided Tours and The Hopewell Rocks
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.7 лет назад
Exploring Roads to Sea Guided Tours and The Hopewell Rocks
Grindstone Island
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.7 лет назад
Grindstone Island
2015 Geminids Meteor Shower (Dec 13th)
Просмотров 5048 лет назад
2015 Geminids Meteor Shower (Dec 13th)

Комментарии

  • @HamadAlam-ow3xl
    @HamadAlam-ow3xl Месяц назад

    Who came here after watching flying beast Like

  • @TheYorkshirehornet
    @TheYorkshirehornet Месяц назад

    Wonderful images 😀....so good.... . and we remember the huskies on Svalbard!

  • @jerrymyahzcat
    @jerrymyahzcat 2 месяца назад

    “Walk on the ocean floor”. Well, it’s really just the beach. But ok.

  • @neilbain8736
    @neilbain8736 2 месяца назад

    On the other side of the planet there is a similar tidal range on the Severn. I always remember it as 44 feet at Clevedon Pier. I don't know if it is actually 44 feet, but it's not far off and Clevedon and Ilfracombe Piers have three levels.

  • @user-rx6zi4ui9y
    @user-rx6zi4ui9y 2 месяца назад

    How are there trees on top of a rock?

  • @user-mn1bs7cj2u
    @user-mn1bs7cj2u 2 месяца назад

    Peace be with you. Pray LORD JESUS Christ Loves all of you+ Repent to Holy Bible ( Rev. 22:20+21) Christ Jesus said that I AM coming soon! Amen. Lord Jesus please come! May the GRACE of LORD Jesus be with all the saints. ( Rev.22-20+21). Peace be with you all..........

  • @Delta922
    @Delta922 2 месяца назад

    Lol 😆

  • @peterectasy2957
    @peterectasy2957 2 месяца назад

    wonderful demonstration, i did not expect to rise it so quickly

  • @ImagesbyCeciSnow
    @ImagesbyCeciSnow 3 месяца назад

    This is magnificent. Gorgeous videography and excellent editing. Thank you for sharing the experience with us all.

  • @JohnKobaRuddy
    @JohnKobaRuddy 4 месяца назад

    Very nice. Very nice indeed.

  • @IstasPumaNevada
    @IstasPumaNevada 4 месяца назад

    I went there with my father on a road trip when I was young. It was very cool. I plan on visiting again sometime but I live 2000 miles farther away, so it's a bigger road trip than before. :) I'm also eager to see the tidal bore at Moncton again, given the last time I saw it was when the dam was still in place and the river was choked with silt.

  • @michaelfitzgerald434
    @michaelfitzgerald434 4 месяца назад

    Impressive! Visited here 6 years ago!!!

  • @denelson83
    @denelson83 4 месяца назад

    *13.9 metres.*

  • @nielsdorhout058
    @nielsdorhout058 5 месяцев назад

    I was waiting for a kayak laying on the rocks trying to padle away 😂

  • @ThisHandleFeatureIsStupid
    @ThisHandleFeatureIsStupid 5 месяцев назад

    Good spot to be in the yellow kayak rental business! 🤩

  • @SuperMagnumguy
    @SuperMagnumguy 6 месяцев назад

    Fantastic place….Bring mosquito spray.

  • @dvz19777
    @dvz19777 6 месяцев назад

    Thats not 45 ft

    • @CreativeImagery
      @CreativeImagery 6 месяцев назад

      Have you been there to experience it? Having worked there for 13 years, I assure you it most certainly is.

  • @JP_TaVeryMuch
    @JP_TaVeryMuch 6 месяцев назад

    If I were to give the same entertaining treatment to my local version in the Bristol channel ~ the second highest tidal range ~ it wouldn't exactly be as picturesque. Lots of fluvial deposits from the river Severn. Mud, in other words.

  • @28704joe
    @28704joe 7 месяцев назад

    My toilet works the same way

  • @traybern
    @traybern 8 месяцев назад

    WHERE is the CLOCK????

  • @annecosgrove2133
    @annecosgrove2133 8 месяцев назад

    Fun place to go. Fundy National Park was one of our favorite national parks. We have made the trip several times. Good times!

  • @JustMe-gh7ib
    @JustMe-gh7ib 8 месяцев назад

    We went there when we were little kids many years ago. I imagine the caves are still there. When my brother and I found these caves with tons of damp sand we felt like pirates digging for treasure--completly oblivious to the rising tide. Our poor parents. The sounds of their cries for us were drowned out by the sound of the surf and we eventually realized that it was coming in when we saw it at the cave entrance. We had to hoof it pretty fast back toward the stairway up. Our dad was sprinting up and down looking for us and we felt so bad. But that CAVE!

  • @DirtyDirkDiggler
    @DirtyDirkDiggler 8 месяцев назад

    Aren’t the rock formations around 50 or 60’ tall? That tide definitely wasn’t anywhere close to 45’… 🤔 🤷‍♂️

  • @LostMittens
    @LostMittens 8 месяцев назад

    So cool!

  • @gerryboudreaultboudreault2608
    @gerryboudreaultboudreault2608 8 месяцев назад

    These tides, highest in the world, cause the famous 'Reversing Falls' (rapids) below Saint John, N.B.

  • @fakiirification
    @fakiirification 8 месяцев назад

    Wish i had a place like this near me. talk about saving money on boat haulouts and bottom cleaning. just tie up securely and do it myself! haha

  • @Chris.Davies
    @Chris.Davies 8 месяцев назад

    Perhaps you mean "Just over 10 metres, or 33 feet". This is NOT 45+ feet of tide. High tower diver and glider pilot talking.

    • @CreativeImagery
      @CreativeImagery 8 месяцев назад

      As stated in the description, this was filmed on a spring tide of 45.6 feet. Lead Interpretive Guide at Hopewell Rocks park for 13 years speaking.

    • @ThisHandleFeatureIsStupid
      @ThisHandleFeatureIsStupid 5 месяцев назад

      Stick to diving and gliding, champ. You're obviously not good at understanding tides. 🤦‍♂

  • @Arockpromoter
    @Arockpromoter 8 месяцев назад

    Awesome 👏🏼

  • @timerover4633
    @timerover4633 8 месяцев назад

    Having been at St. John, New Brunswick last year, it was quite impressive to see the very large cruise ships and cargo ships sitting on the bottom when the tide went out. It definitely makes for interesting viewing.

  • @WokerThanThou
    @WokerThanThou 8 месяцев назад

    I can see how a society unaware of today's astronomy would think: "The Moon and Sun have a magical power; what else can the stuff of Heavens do?"

  • @jkocol
    @jkocol 8 месяцев назад

    I actually stayed in Moncton, NB a few years ago and we drove to see the site at low tide, walked on the seafloor and took some pictures. Later that afternoon we weren't doing anything and I decided to drive myself back there, wife wasn't interested, to see it at high tide. I showed some of the kids with their parents pictures of what it looked like that morning. There were pictures around but seeing that I had taken them that morning seems to be that much cooler to them. It was fun.

  • @atmosfear3056
    @atmosfear3056 8 месяцев назад

    Those rocks will eventually fall. Every time the tide comes in it takes a little away from those rocks. It may be a while from now but… eventually they will fall. 😢

  • @13Xerro
    @13Xerro 8 месяцев назад

    I love how you can see how high the tide rises just from the erosion of the rock.

    • @andygreen685
      @andygreen685 3 месяца назад

      and that erosion is defined by a relatively sharp (reverse) ledge, eroded over thousands of years, thereby proving ocean level stability. No sea level change over thousands of years! You dont have to be smart, just observant

  • @bikebudha01
    @bikebudha01 8 месяцев назад

    "tide goes in, tide goes out, you can't explain that... it's god's will".... Bill O'Reilly... (Bill is a moron...)

  • @georgedobler7490
    @georgedobler7490 8 месяцев назад

    Your number is absolutely arbitrary.

    • @CreativeImagery
      @CreativeImagery 8 месяцев назад

      I can see how you could think that if you don’t understand science or tides

    • @ScienceBusted
      @ScienceBusted 8 месяцев назад

      fact killed science Tides in the Bay of Fundy proves all scientists are delusional fact deniers. If tides are caused by moon’s gravity, how can high tide in the eastern Bay of Fundy 50 feet, but only 20 feet in the western Bay of Fundy? In fact, tides are an artifact of the up and down movement of coastlines in a stable ocean, caused by thermal expansion of the earth's crust due to moving sunlight.

  • @cimuraisampi
    @cimuraisampi 8 месяцев назад

    if water level different between low and tide at this scale in the Pasific's somewhat as much as from 10 to 15feet then many atoll island over there are totally under water during high tide since eg island in Kiribati are no more than 12' in height from sea level.

  • @lorenzolarue337
    @lorenzolarue337 8 месяцев назад

    ....That wan't even close to 45 feet....

  • @NssS2
    @NssS2 8 месяцев назад

    ruclips.net/video/EskPqKslom0/видео.htmlfeature=shared

  • @alfonsedente9679
    @alfonsedente9679 8 месяцев назад

    Global Warming! NOoooOooooooo!!!!!

  • @richard999
    @richard999 8 месяцев назад

    You can do this in the U.K. in Morecombe Bay 😀

  • @dontmissthelittlethings
    @dontmissthelittlethings 9 месяцев назад

    Is this the structure that broke?

  • @user-yp9fb1jb6m
    @user-yp9fb1jb6m 9 месяцев назад

    That much mass in motion, there must be a way to generate electricity from it. The tides are everywhere on earth.

  • @smoceany9478
    @smoceany9478 10 месяцев назад

    love how you can see the erosion on the rocks

  • @kasq10ma
    @kasq10ma Год назад

    If the water goes farther than that, run

  • @MaxAndBengaming
    @MaxAndBengaming Год назад

    This looks like if a tsunami IS coming 😂

  • @AliAhmadi-hq9pj
    @AliAhmadi-hq9pj Год назад

  • @rockawashish
    @rockawashish Год назад

    ive been there and i was there when the water rised

  • @partidascompletasdefutebol
    @partidascompletasdefutebol Год назад

    Great video

  • @mominhajji8459
    @mominhajji8459 Год назад

    Wow!!Thats probably 500 ft. high tide🙄

  • @tidest8ke866
    @tidest8ke866 Год назад

    loved this want to do same my new friend