Скачать с ютуб Callanish, Sunrise at the Standing Stones - Isle of Lewis - DJI MINI3 Pro 4K в хорошем качестве

Callanish, Sunrise at the Standing Stones - Isle of Lewis - DJI MINI3 Pro 4K

An autumn overnight visit to Lewis and Harris with friends - while staying for a week in Skye - and unseasonably clement weather afforded the oportunity to visit at dawn... A friend suggested the music track, which fits perfectly, and drove the edit of something rather unique - thank you Shani... As featured on ITV's 'Love Your Weekend' show with Alan Titchmarsh - Sunday 7th January 2024 at 1hr 17 min and 20 seconds into the show - https://www.itv.com/watch/love-your-w... As Featured on 'The Drone Show Live UK' on the 8th November 2023 - https://www.youtube.com/live/lTX2TH8E... 'Ode to Joy' Broadcast version for ITV Alan Tichmarsh Sunday Morning Show -    • Sunrise - Callanish Standing Stones, ...   Drones - 'Mighty Midge' - DJI MINI3 Pro + 'Monster Midge' - DJI AIR3 Edited using - DaVinci Resolve 18 Music - Dead Can Dance - Host Of Seraphim From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Callanish Stones (or "Callanish I": Scottish Gaelic: Clachan Chalanais or Tursachan Chalanais) are an arrangement of standing stones placed in a cruciform pattern with a central stone circle, located on the Isle of Lewis, Scotland. They were erected in the late Neolithic era, and were a focus for ritual activity during the Bronze Age. They are near the village of Callanish (Gaelic: Calanais) on the west coast of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland. Numerous other ritual sites lie within a few kilometres. These include at least three other circles, several arcs, alignments and single stones; many visible from the main site. The most impressive – Callanish II and Callanish III – lie just over a kilometre southeast of the main Callanish Stones, and originally consisted of circles of stones at least eight in number. The existence of other monuments in the area implies that Callanish was an active focus for prehistoric religious activity for at least 1500 years. (see Callanish III, Callanish IV, Callanish VIII and Callanish X). Historic Environment Scotland states that the stones were erected roughly 5,000 years ago, pre-dating Stonehenge. The Callanish Stones consist of a stone circle of thirteen stones with a monolith near the middle. Five rows of standing stones connect to this circle. Two long rows of stones running almost parallel to each other from the stone circle to the north-northeast form a kind of avenue. In addition, there are shorter rows of stones to the west-southwest, south and east-northeast. The stones are all of the same rock type, namely the local Lewisian gneiss. Within the stone circle is a chambered tomb to the east of the central stone. There is geophysical evidence of a lightning strike at the centre of the structure dating from the time of construction. Centre stone The central monolith stands 0.8 metres west of the true centre of the stone circle. The stone is 4.8 metres high, 1.5 metres wide and 0.3 metres thick. The largest sides of the stone are almost perfectly oriented to the north and south. The monolith has the shape of a ship's rudder and probably weighs about seven tonnes. Stone circle The stone circle consists of thirteen stones and has a diameter of 11.4 metres. The stone circle is not a perfect circle, but is a ring with a flattened east side (13.4 metres north–south by 12 metres east–west). The stones have an average height of three metres. The ring covers an area of 124 square metres. This is quite small compared to similar circles, including the nearby Callanish II which is 2.5 times as large. Northern avenue The avenue connects to the stone circle from the north-northeast. The avenue is 83.2 metres long. The avenue has 19 stones remaining: nine stones are on the eastern side, ten on the western side. The largest stone is 3.5 metres high and stands on the western end of the row. The two rows are not exactly parallel to each other but fan out: at the north end the rows are 6.7 metres apart, while the distance between the rows is 6 metres at the south end. From the circle the height of the stones decreases towards the middle of the avenue; from there the height increases again. The stones of the eastern side of the avenue have only three-quarters of the height of the stones on the western side. Stone rows As well as the two stone rows of the avenue, there are three stone rows connecting to the circle. One comes from the east-northeast, one from the south, and one from the west-southwest. The east-northeast row today consists of five stones and is 23.2 metres long. The southern row consists of five stones and is 27.2 metres long. The west-southwest row consists of four stones and is 13 metres long. #scotland #landscape #cinematic #epic #djimini3pro #djiair3 #chillout #relaxing #landscapeandmusic #drone #highlands #odetojoy #itv #loveyourweekend #hostofseraphim #deadcandance #callanish #standingstones #neolithic #stonecircle #lewis #lewisandharris #outerhebrides #ritual #pagan #celtic #drone #dronevideo