It probably will help, but pointed down. As it was though it was fine enough to see the track, except in the slipfaces, but then even in daylight you could see almost nothing of the tracks on the slipfaces.
Fantastic video as always my goodness like trying to get a 4x4 up Everest! quite scary for me still. well done to the 4X4's and drivers that made it. like fishing just being there even if you don't conquer a dune, is still a thrill. Must have been hard to leave the Namib behind.
It was hard to leave and I would like to go again, sooner than later. It is expensive though and I will have to save up for a couple of years. The camera cannot capture the true scale of the dunes, and I had to cut out a lot of footage that just does not do it justice.
It looks quite an interesting experience driving in the dunes. I wonder how it compares to the beach driving they do in Australia. The driving at night in the dunes must be quite intimidating, can quite easily get lost?
You can get lost in the blink of an eye, the dunes all look the same. If you cross 3 dunes and don't follow your exact tracks back you can easily be completely lost.
I do think it is easier to drive than the beaches in Australia, uless kicked loose the sand is fairly firm and easy to drive on . The slipfaces is another matter though.
Joh! Lekker man!! My senuwees was op vir julle onthalwe.
Something else with radio and darkness, i wonder would roof mount spots help light the path shapes
It probably will help, but pointed down.
As it was though it was fine enough to see the track, except in the slipfaces, but then even in daylight you could see almost nothing of the tracks on the slipfaces.
Night driving in the dunes, that's interesting 🤠
It had a surreal feeling about itas the light often dissapeared into teh sky so it was pitch black even with lights on.
@@JorsMalan Jip, I saw that, rather not for those who are night blind 🤓
Fantastic video as always my goodness like trying to get a 4x4 up Everest! quite scary for me still. well done to the 4X4's and drivers that made it. like fishing just being there even if you don't conquer a dune, is still a thrill. Must have been hard to leave the Namib behind.
It was hard to leave and I would like to go again, sooner than later. It is expensive though and I will have to save up for a couple of years.
The camera cannot capture the true scale of the dunes, and I had to cut out a lot of footage that just does not do it justice.
@@JorsMalan sell more dates :) looking forward to the next video
It looks quite an interesting experience driving in the dunes. I wonder how it compares to the beach driving they do in Australia.
The driving at night in the dunes must be quite intimidating, can quite easily get lost?
You can get lost in the blink of an eye, the dunes all look the same.
If you cross 3 dunes and don't follow your exact tracks back you can easily be completely lost.
I do think it is easier to drive than the beaches in Australia, uless kicked loose the sand is fairly firm and easy to drive on . The slipfaces is another matter though.
Lovely driving the namib dunes at night,jors what type of car do you drive,because it's a very powerful car
Toyota FJ Cruiser, 4.0L V6
Mine is unmodified and from the factory they deliver 200 KW , so plenty of power.
Lovely man I must save up and get myself one,it sure is a lovely car
FJ Cruser
V6 power ! Jy het lekker gevlieg .
Lekker kan baie dinge beskryf , "Lekker" V6 krag en "Lekker" gevlieg het verskillende betekenisse vir my 😂
Nee ek dink ook ou rooies het gevlieg 😄
Ja 14 meter
Abs remme wou nie werk