Fantastic photography! Nice mix of stationary, pacing, panning, overhead, and close ups. Neat to see locations from new perspectives that I've driven by hundreds of times. Looking forward to more videos!
The railway bridge at 19:56 was planked over following the atmospheric river to allow construction equipment to cross the Nicoaemen River until the temporary bridge to the right of the Hwy 1 was erected. At that time the planking was removed from the railway bridge. The temporary bridge remains two years later, long after the highway bridge reopened.
Josh, wonderful captures of fantastic RR action😲 along those cliffs and boiling water😳 in your namesake canyon (Whites, not Thompson). I don't recall seeing any videos that showcased the veins and grain patterns of the rock in such excellent closeups. Well done. Lovin' it!❤😊 (Glad you didn't attempt a water landing at Frog Rock!) 🚂Lawrence
Every time I watch this, I see more cool details, and I love it even more! Wish I lived at the Kumsheen Rafting Resort! (04:07) (and everywhere else along the Thompson/Fraser Rivers)🤤 Oh, Canada! 🚂Lawrence
This is certainly one of the best canyon train videos I have ever seen, The editing, music and the piloting of the drone, first rate. Thanks and I look forward to future posts.
Pitquah was changed to Morris after John (?) Morris, excavator operator that worked for years in this area cleaning the fallen rocks out of the ditches along the track. He died when a large rock landed on the cab of his excavator. I saw a picture of a rock that had fallen on the tracks near the east portal of the most westerly tunnel ( I think). It didn't look too big at first glance until I saw the tunnel portal along side the rock. The rock was more than five times bigger than the tunnel mouth. Great video especially the massive rock walls.
Just a suggestion, if you've ever seen Railroad cinema, you'll see how he records audio trackside and overlays it onto drone footage, provides a nice alternative to stock music.
Awesome drone work. A fresh new perspective of the rails through the canyon. Thank you.
Fantastic photography! Nice mix of stationary, pacing, panning, overhead, and close ups. Neat to see locations from new perspectives that I've driven by hundreds of times. Looking forward to more videos!
The railway bridge at 19:56 was planked over following the atmospheric river to allow construction equipment to cross the Nicoaemen River until the temporary bridge to the right of the Hwy 1 was erected. At that time the planking was removed from the railway bridge. The temporary bridge remains two years later, long after the highway bridge reopened.
Josh, wonderful captures of fantastic RR action😲 along those cliffs and boiling water😳 in your namesake canyon (Whites, not Thompson). I don't recall seeing any videos that showcased the veins and grain patterns of the rock in such excellent closeups. Well done. Lovin' it!❤😊 (Glad you didn't attempt a water landing at Frog Rock!) 🚂Lawrence
Haha thanks Lawrence! Yeah, somehow I have a feeling that drones can’t swim so well. 😁
@@joshwhite2261 Have the drone manufacturers never heard of pontoons? lol
Every time I watch this, I see more cool details, and I love it even more! Wish I lived at the Kumsheen Rafting Resort! (04:07) (and everywhere else along the Thompson/Fraser Rivers)🤤 Oh, Canada! 🚂Lawrence
This is certainly one of the best canyon train videos I have ever seen, The editing, music and the piloting of the drone, first rate. Thanks and I look forward to future posts.
Thanks for the kind words! I do hope to produce more videos soon. Take care and thanks again! 😊
Pitquah was changed to Morris after John (?) Morris, excavator operator that worked for years in this area cleaning the fallen rocks out of the ditches along the track. He died when a large rock landed on the cab of his excavator. I saw a picture of a rock that had fallen on the tracks near the east portal of the most westerly tunnel ( I think). It didn't look too big at first glance until I saw the tunnel portal along side the rock. The rock was more than five times bigger than the tunnel mouth. Great video especially the massive rock walls.
Thank you for that, I couldn’t find any information on why the name had been changed. A nice tribute to a hard working individual! Thanks again!
Just a suggestion, if you've ever seen Railroad cinema, you'll see how he records audio trackside and overlays it onto drone footage, provides a nice alternative to stock music.
At 17:40 in the video, just ahead of the locomotive you can see the fallen rock between the rails.
Excellent video. Great flying. What drone are you using?
Thank you! I'm using the DJI mini 3 pro and Absolutly love it!