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Panama Canal Timelapse
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- Опубликовано: 30 июн 2006
- A time-lapse journey through the Panama Canal from the Atlantic to Pacific Ocean onboard a cruise ship. This video has been updated in HD. The new link is : • Panama Canal Timelapse...
Charles W. "Chuck" Bryant brought me here
I see you are a man of culture as well.
Stuff you should know
Oogah Boogah SYSK Army
Thanks for posting this. If I can remember, I plan on inserting this into a powerpoint when I talk about the Panama Canal to my students. This would be a great way of showing them what is hard to explain.
Thanks again
Same. Would not be thinking of Panama Canal if not for SYSK.
This is exactly y I visit RUclips. I am very impressed w/ this thyme-lapse view of travelin' the Panama Canal. Such a visual interpretation couldn't have described this any better. Cool video!
FANTASTIC vid;
as soon as my husband sees this, I'm
SURE we'll be booking our next trip here.
I was stationed near the Gatun Locks from 1992-94...Lived on Ft. Davis in the 408th MI barracks as a mechanic in the motorpool. Good times were had down there. Loved watching the ships go through the canal...sometimes you had no choice if you had to cross to go to Ft. Sherman or to the Tarpon Club...
i was there in Panama in 2005
i love it there and miss it so much!
this video was wonderful to watch!
Thank you for the video. It is just amazing the Panama Canal ride from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean.
This piece of film is great. I did the canal from Pacific to Atlantic on the P&O Ship Arcadia so it was good to see from another angle. Thanks.
That is a seriously good video.
Like the way everyone legged it when it rained.
Another thanks to SYSK
I love time lapse videos. It's interesting to see when the most people are out on the deck.
This has to be the coolest thing I have ever seen! I knoew about the locks but no explination was as interesting than watching it!
Thanks!
had a great trip through there in 76 on ss Australis from sydney to uk . love to do it again. Thanks for the video
wow, that's a awesome time lapse! I love how people start to fill up that area when you get near a lock, and then slowly start to disappear.
all my questions answered in this remarkable video thanks for outting it up
I agree, this is an awesome video. This takes me back...
I've always wanted to see how the locks worked. Thanks. It was also cool seeing the time lapse video too.
I've never watch this kind of lake before. It is wonderful.
The Panama Canal is one of the man made wonders of the world. It should be on everyone's future destination list. A luxury cruise is definitely the best way to go. An expert guide always provides an outstanding tour during the canal transit...a lifetime memory.
we love you Panama
GREETINGS FROM GREECE
THANK YOU SO MUCH
This is a new way to see this... and get to understand it better. Thank you so much.
Amazing, built almost a century ago, and it's still a marvel.
This is exactly what I wanted to see. Thanks
Thanks sysk!
Great video! Amazing weather changes even..
I like that it's not your average sunny day. There was some real weather that day, and it makes the Canal seem more dynamic for sure.
Grecias por poner esto, es espectacular e imagino que ha de ser una sensacion formidable, espero regresar a Panama pronto y esta vez hare lo posible para pasar de mar a oceano.... saludos desde España
awesome video, thanks 4 showing me sumthing ive always wanted 2 go through myself but never had the chance
Wonderful video! Just like I am flying!
Steering the ship is very like in any old DOS-game :)
It looks HUGE!!!! Never knew it was this big! Thanks again. If you come across any free tickets..... ;)
lol...la gente no se fue a dormir...simplemente la inclemencia del clima tropical de la región los cogió por sorpresa...wow, que fuerte aguacero (lluvia)... el video está espectacular, la música tmbien va con el video...Video sensacional, maravilloso, además muy interesante...
Thanks, that brought back a lot of memories.....
Excelente y muy didáctico para mostrar cómo funcionan las esclusas.
No pensé conocer el recorrido del Canal en poco tiempo y sin necesidad de viajar a Panamá. Tenía una idea pero ahora la idea es casi realidad. Saludos desde Lima Perú.
man this is the coolest video ever...cheers
Enjoyed this video, thumbs up. Cheers from sunny Sint Maarten in the Caribbean.
Que vídeo mas curioso. Además siempre quise ver este sistema en funcionamiento porque me lo imaginaba pero no lo veía claramente. Gracias.
demaciaso arrecho esta este canal...una maravilla arquitectonica
waaaaww esta muy bueno el video me encanta cuando sube y baja el agua es una sensacion rara!!
thats awesome, look at how close the ships gets to each other while still on "collision course"
I used a Sony DSR PD250 (semi-pro) camera, and it was plugged in the whole time. I had the camera on a tripod, plugged in and surrounded by security barriers that kept people away from it. The Panama Canal pilot (who actually captains the ship inside the canal) was sitting right next to it. This transit began at 8am, and finished at about 5pm.
The video quality
beat go hard
I put a miniDV video camera inside the bridge of the ship while we crossed that had a "timer mode" that captured about half a second's worth of footage once every 30 seconds. When we were finished, I took that footage (it's still a lot slower than this), and I sped it up to about 1000x speed in the computer. (I was working on the ship, and we showed it at the end of the cruise on the big screen in the theatre...it looks amazing at full resolution on the big screen.)
Thanks for posting this, quality vid!
I just watched a documentary about this , and i really wanted to see what it looks like !! thx !!!
Wanted to know what it was like to go down it, and this video captured it pretty well. Stoked to go down it for myself someday.
Brilliant!! thanks for posting. I have sailed through the Panama canal many times, east to west (as featured) and vice versa and it was interesting to see it this way.
Thanks radiofreebc
thanks from france for this video
felicidades a todos los panameños!! hoy cumplimos 10 años de soberania sobre el canal, y hemos demostrado que sabemos manejarlo de una forma sumamente eficiento y responsable
HAPPY NEW YEAR
@argonne5 It's a video camera. Megapixels don't really factor into video cameras, but this one shoots stills at 10 Megapixels. I'm shooting 1080i60 AVCHD and then compressing it to 720p30 Quicktime to post here. It's High-Definition video (well, not quite...but close).
excelente es increible como puedes manejar el tiempo, y hacer la travesia en solo minutos.INTERESANTE
Amazing, I always want to find out how the panama canal work. Thanks for sharing the video... :-)
great video man !!!! i have been there .... yes , amazing engineering work fo art and 100 years old ..
still very amazing !!! even for today-standards !!!!
This is exactly what I was looking for. Thank you for posting!
My Dad's helping his friend take his yacht through the canal next week!!!
Great video. Thank for uploading.
Sysk sent me
Aún no me aburre este video, me Gusta demasiado, al fín conozco el canal de panamá, y yo creyendo que era un canalsito pequeño, pero no!! creo que uno se pierde por allá en todo ese canal anchísimo si uno no lo conoce previamente,xD...el lugar es muy bonito, además el clima es muy variado...
Chuck sent me here!
I went through there recently and we used the left hand locks coming in and going out.
I think they keep both lanes inbound in the mornings and keep both lanes outbound in the evenings. There is no "lane-switching". The Gaillard Cut is a one-land road anyways.
Thank sysk!! That was kinda cool!!
Aircraft Carriers from before WW2 can fit. The new ones are too wide. Awsome Vid.
The music was just some royalty-free theme music I got from work. I'm not sure who it is, but it works with this pretty well (or a lot better than some of the other music I tried out with it before deciding on this). As far as that last ship in the last set of locks (Miraflores)...if it's the same one i'm thinking about, it's just a tug there to guide us out.
Un Barco demora aproximadamente 8 ó 9 horas en cruzar el Canal de Panamá. La sensación de cruzar el canal es indescriptible para mi es como mágico!
@TheTmny876able: For example, because of ocean currents and tides. The tides work differently depending on the coastline. Also, you can notice that in the beginning the ship goes up the locks, and in the end it goes down. This allows to use inland lakes without having to dig them all down to the ocean level.
This is wonderful!
I never realised that they built the canal *over* the land rather than through it. Neat!
No problem, the high res version of this video is at CruiseJournals . com if you're interested in seeing it in better detail.
gracias por la informacion , te lo agradezco . hasta pronto
I used to go down this canal on a weekly basis!
I'm here because of stuff you should know too.
Haha...they actually fold down the guardrails, clear the front deck and retract all the lines when a helicopter is using the pad. Very cool operation when you see it happening. They usually don't even slow down the ship...it just keeps sailing along while the helicopter lands at speed.
That was pretty cool, fantastic job :)
Absolutely magnificent!!
That is beyond amazing and cool!!!! Engineering at its finest!
@halfstepdown88 The locks operate as sort of a water escalator to get the ships over the continental divide. The land elevation in the center (Gatun Lake) is almost 100 feet above sea level.
I think he meant 0:46, when there is only one person walking around on the front deck (right when the heavy rain comes).
se llaman exclusas y es una clase de peaje para cobrarle el paso a los barcos y para que ellos puedan frenar, el tiempo es de aprox 30 min. dependiendo del tamaño del barco
even the big ones, and i can imagine how foggy the weather and unpredictable the weather can be there
the weather changed suddenly and started to rain, due the movie speed, the rain seems more like fog...el clima cambió repentinamente y comenzó a llover fuertemente, debido a la velocidad del vídeo, las gotas de lluvia no se veían, pareciéndose a niebla...genial el efecto de "niebla"...xD (yo sé que es lluvia pero a alta velocidad de reproducción)
simple way to explain this... The water will get to low and the boats will get stuck...
The way it works.... (for whoever wants to know)
in every sluice there are slides. if u want to fern into a sluice, the water in the lake and sluice needs to be the same level.. (duh) That is controlled by the slides.. they can let water come out (so the level in the sluice rises) or let water get in (letting the water leven in the sluice drop) Really easy..
Hope this explains it to you
@BNSFrailfan The tides are different on both coasts. On the Caribbean coast, they are eighteen inches; on the Pacific side they are about 8 feet. Even if they could build a sea level canal, they'd have to put some locks in so there wouldnt be a tidal bore rushing thru the canal once a day
Happy 100th birthday Panama Canal. You don't look a day over 80.
una d las obras mas grandes dl ser humano una muestra d q cuando existe la voluntad se encuentra la manera d lograr l camino...imaginense q ya esta obra tiene 100 anos casi y q su ampliacion va a ser esencialmente igual al original...muestra dl ingenio d aquellos q crearon esta obra...yo siempre he admirado l canal...vean cuando excavaban n Culebra con palas d vapor y a mano...q clase d trabajo seres humanos lo hicieron como hormigas creando su hogar...si tienen oportunidad veanlo...
Went through there on military ship years ago, allways interesting site to see. Also interesting is that you are sailing in a ship on a lake about 80 feet above sea level.
Simplemente ¡Fantastico!
Acojonante video. Enhorabuena.
This is awesome.
That was so saweeeet! I love time-lapse. :-)
Fantastic, gr8 work
They are just lock-pairs to allow more traffic through.
Big versions of the little ones I go through in my time lapse videos
muy bueno. nunca lo habia visto, la verdad un muy buen video.
time saving, technical, close to nature, vedio, thanx
Actually, the trains don't pull the ships. The ships go through the locks under their own power, piloted by a Panamanean captain, who takes over while the ship passes through the locks. The trains are used to keep the ship centered, just like a tug boat. I just visited the Miraflores locks and museum last month. They tell the audience about the trains and their job over and over again throughout the day.
Jeez Jeff, this is your vid?! Over a million views and counting. Cool. Graham.
That was really cool!
Awesome!! before never I was see this thing
when can you pick me up, tomorrow is good for me...panama looks nice.