The most amazing volcano expedition show reel (I've ever filmed...)

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  • Опубликовано: 15 окт 2024
  • Over the years I've had the fortune to travel and experience places that not many people get to see, let alone go to themselves.
    Filmed over the last few years as I travelled with Geoff Mackley filming various volcanoes around the world.
    Ethiopia, Vanuatu, Democratic Republic of the Congo and Indonesia.
    Volcanoes: Benbow, Marum, Nyiragongo, Erta Ale and Bata Tara.
    All footage filmed by myself between 2011-2016 and is copyright.
    Audio track courtesy freemusicarchiv...

Комментарии • 7

  • @MatthewVandeputte
    @MatthewVandeputte 6 лет назад +1

    Dude. So epic. Subbed!

  • @crackneetwithaiimsdoctors4576
    @crackneetwithaiimsdoctors4576 4 года назад

    Respect for your Courage, from India ❤️❤️

  • @christian.tisdale
    @christian.tisdale 6 лет назад

    Some incredible shots in there Bradley. Cool stuff man.

    • @NewZcam
      @NewZcam  6 лет назад +1

      Christian, thanks man.

  • @kyled4112
    @kyled4112 6 лет назад

    what was that live geode pond thing? and where? 0:51

    • @NewZcam
      @NewZcam  6 лет назад

      Dallol, Ethiopia. One of the hottest places in the world.. I thought I was going to die of hyperthermia it was so hot.

    • @NewZcam
      @NewZcam  6 лет назад

      It was a hot spring in Dallol which is a really hot isolated place in Ethiopia.
      Wiki: Dallol (Amharic: ዳሎል) is a locality in the Dallol woreda of northern Ethiopia. Located in Administrative Zone 2 of the Afar Region in the Afar Depression, it has a latitude and longitude of 14°14′19″N 40°17′38″E with an elevation of about 130 metres (430 ft) below sea level. The Central Statistical Agency has not published an estimate for this settlement's 2005 population; it has been described as a ghost town.
      Dallol currently holds the official record for record high average temperature for an inhabited location on Earth, where an average annual temperature of 35°C (95°F) was recorded between the years 1960 and 1966. Dallol is also one of the most remote places on Earth, although paved roads to the village of Hamedela, which is close, are being built. Still, the most important mode of transport besides jeeps are the camel caravans which travel to the area to collect salt.
      Nearby is the Dallol volcano, which last erupted in 2011