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Jay Naylor Pictures
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 7 ก.ค. 2023
Video Projects by Jay Naylor
Contactable via request
Contactable via request
Dereliction and Decay
Something quite beautiful about humanity's creations being reclaimed by nature.
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Christmas at Nene Valley Railway - Santa Train!
มุมมอง 12221 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Promoting the NVR Special Santa Train - an excellent day out for the family to get you in the festive spirit! NVR is a Heritage Railway and all proceeds go to keeping this amazing piece of history and culture alive! Do consider supporting them if you can, there's so much more to see at the railway all year round. Filmed with permission of NVR on their press day.
Sir Nigel Gresley 60007 Departs Nene Valley Railway
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Sir Nigel Gresley leaves NVR on a misty morning, December 12th 2024. This gorgeous A4 Pacific Locomotive is a precious and rare sight today. I was fortunate enough to be at NVR this morning to watch as 60007 filled up with water, and headed out towards the main line. I have included some brief history and information on the loco for anyone interested, and tried my best to capture this magical m...
Exploring the Mobius Arch in California
มุมมอง 11921 วันที่ผ่านมา
Recently I was fortunate enough to realise a long awaited dream of doing a Californian Road Trip. Me and Charity adventured across the whole state over a month, and this video focuses on one of our first stops. Red Rocks State Park and Alabama Hills. I hope you enjoy this brief tour and keep your eyes peeled for upcoming videos on Methuselah Grove, Californian Giant Redwoods and more! Videograp...
Bahamas pulling the NVR Santa Special - LMS Jubilee Class 5596 Steam Locomotive - Drone Footage
มุมมอง 21321 วันที่ผ่านมา
Bahamas hauling the Nene Valley railway 'Santa Special' on December 1st 2024. Bahamas was built as a standard Jubilee Class in 1935 by the North British Locomotive Company for the London Midland & Scottish Railway (LMS). In May 1961, while serving British Railways, Bahamas was the recipient of several experimental mods aimed at improving the locomotive. In July 1966, Bahamas was withdrawn from ...
Clint Eastwood Tribute
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I won't lie, I've always thought Clint was a badass - Out in the deserts of California we couldn't resist paying homage to the legend himself. Filmed by Charity Stow Shot on Kodak Vision 3 50D Eumig Mini-5
Ethereal Pools
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Just a chilled out, digitally manipulated mood to relax to. Trying to somewhat imitate Kodak Aerochrome which I have forever dreamed of shooting.
Exploring Loch Maree in Wester Ross, Scotland (Drone Footage)
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A fun little video about an adventure that me and Charity took a while ago. Finding somewhere truly wild in the British Isles is not as easy as I would like, but there are some pieces of nearly virgin wilderness on the many magical isles of Loch Maree. This adventure was part of a bigger Scottish road trip that me and Charity were on when a big storm hit, thankfully we managed to work around th...
Grange Top Quarry Expansion Documentary - Save the Ketton Redwoods
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In this short video I aim to summarise what I see to be the key issues and potential benefits local people ought to know about regarding Heidelberg Materials application to expand Grange Top Quarry. Ketton Cement is the largest industrial works in the region, a major employer and a major polluter. Comment on the application via this link: publicaccess.rutland.gov.uk/online-applications/applicat...
Isle of Arran - Drone Moodscape
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I have been traveling to this wild and enchanting island for over a decade and never cease to be awed by its beauty. The desire to explore and crest the next hill is strong in this place. I was fortunate to spend a week here this summer and decided to capture some small essence of the feeling of this special island. Locations in pinned comment. Filmed on DJI Mini 3 drone by myself. Music Skyrim...
The Spirit of Coniston Water
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A short film, captured on Kodak Super 8 film, attempting to capture the spirit of Coniston. Staring Charity/Jena as 'The Spirit' Filmed at Coniston Water and Rutland Water Music: Shed Your Travails - Jeremy Soule - Morrowind OST Filmed on an old Canon 814 Auto-Zoom
Radioactive Welsh Lake - Legacy of Trawsfynydd
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The Trawsfynydd nuclear power station is the UK's only inland nuclear reactor, and resides beside Wales' second largest lake, Llyn Trawsfynydd. The site has a fascinating history and remains a centre of activity and pioneering practices in nuclear decomissioning. The site has been responsible for significant radioactive contamination, employment, power and may have a future role in more modern ...
Dancing Wu Li Masters - Super 8 Folkingham Fest 2022
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Legendary Stamford band the Dancing Wu Li Masters performing at the summertime festival in little Folkingham a few years back. Audio courtesy of Martin Smith. If you're local to Stamford, these guys are playing a few spots this summer, well worth a listen.
Abandoned GNR Warehouse - Industry, Murder, Regeneration
มุมมอง 2266 หลายเดือนก่อน
Today I will cover the history and speculate at the future of an iconic Nottingham building. The GNR Warehouse, Sneinton. One a vast grain warehouse, later the scene of 2 murders, and now a wildlife haven under threat, this building has a story to tell. I have been passing the site for many years and have explored it on a number of occasions, this time from the air. I apologise for the quality ...
Nothe Fort - A Brief History
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Fort Nothe, Weymouth, is a historic coastal defence constructed during the 19th century. In this video I will give a brief overview of the history of the site, accompanied by some drone footage I filmed on site. Credits for the still images to the original photographers. music @insanity-nocopyrightmusic1595
Corfe Castle, Dorset - A brief history
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Corfe Castle, Dorset - A brief history
Charity Stow Live - Rough Trade - Super 8
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Charity Stow Live - Rough Trade - Super 8
HAWKWIND - Super 8 from April 2023 Rock City Nottingham
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HAWKWIND - Super 8 from April 2023 Rock City Nottingham
Nick Mason’s Saucerful of Secrets - Super 8
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Nick Mason’s Saucerful of Secrets - Super 8
Abandoned Limestone Mine - Mysteries of Wychley Warren
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Abandoned Limestone Mine - Mysteries of Wychley Warren
The Ketton Documentary - An Introduction to Ketton
มุมมอง 1.9Kปีที่แล้ว
The Ketton Documentary - An Introduction to Ketton
And just the pure sound of the wind, quite masterful.
Your stuff is great! I've watched a few of them and subscribed. I don't generally subscribe to many channels. I like the calm style and lack of sensationalism. Keep it up!
If any of you viewers have any memories of seeing this train or other A4 Pacifics then do tell us your stories in the comments!
Legendary
Looks mad going through all the flooding
Apologies for the audio issues, it was quite windy and we didn’t have a proper microphone sadly.
Beautifully filmed with excellent sound. ❤
Special!
Thanks so much for taking us to this remote place, which I shall certainly never visit. The drone flights brought the enchantingness of the place so well into one's consciousness, that was a privilege. Also much better than hacking through the undergrowth with a knife (probably verboten anyway). I went to school in North Staffordshire and we boys used to play in the woods amongst the rhododendrons. They kill absolutely everything in the earth below them, so that the ground underneath them is bare. Probably 100 species of creepy crawlies gone to the wall. Your videos are such a blessing.
I miss that place🥲
Save the redwoods!!
Absolutely stunning footage! Fully watched, liked, and subscribed. I’m also working on similar projects and really appreciate your unique style!
Thanks man that’s very kind of you!
Beautiful green ❤😊 please stay connected my new friend ❤😊
objection logged!
Legend, thank you!
Did you not buy your house of the cement factory and you are well known to regular bonfires so much for protecting the planet 😂😂😂
Congratulations on an excellent and well balanced video, listing benefits and drawbacks to the development. Some points: 1. Surely Heidelberg should be including all the local trees (including the very efficacious Redwoods) in the CO2-capture calculations? I know of no CO2-capture technology as effective as a tree over hundreds of years. 2. Very sad to hear of the planned new haulage roads. Heidelberg has the immense advantage of an immediate connection to the railway, for which there even exist mid-term plans for electrification to handle the Felixstowe - West Midlands freight flows. Electric lorries are a pipe dream, and their CO2 production plus the CO2 REDUCTION inherent in rail haulage must be factored in to the planning process. 3. We need to be aware that Ketton, Barnack, Clipsham are the sources of some of the finest building stone in England. Together with the Dorset Portland stone (which lies on the same oolitic limestone stratum), it is responsible for most of the finest English architecture in London, Oxford, Cambridge, the Cotswold and Rutland villages which attract so much tourism, the cathedral cities and internal, weather-protected sculptures. When it's gone it's gone, and with it the preservation of the English Heritage. 4. Congrats also on the brilliant photography: if anybody is stressed after work, I thoroughly recommend them to click on Jay's Arran video, which is worth four visits to the doctor.
Thank you for watching (and you’re very helpful comment on the original upload!) - you make some excellent point, please consider contacting Rutland County Council with these thoughts you’ve outlined!
@@tjrr1999 Done! (via the email)
@@tjrr1999 Now also confirmed by RCC and should be online. Please RESIST the MP's initiative to get this called in to central government, who will be thinking solely of employment and economy (and are maybe subject to lobbying by the construction industry). This is about RUTLAND and her resources (amenity and natural, incl. the reservoir) and must be decided in Rutland.
Please share the video with as many folks as you can, if we can collectively suggest reasonable changes to these plans by commenting on the application, there is a chance to change things for the better! Also, if any locals, in favour or opposition to the plans would be willing to conduct an interview with me I would love to talk to you.
The co2 emissions should not be a concern because if this place close the cemant will just be produced in another place that wont care about the emissions as the demand for cement is still there. The destruction of local nature is far more important than the co2. Lastly i would like to say i hope this channel can grow in the future because you do produce great content. Keep on trucking Jay.
Thanks for your feedback, and support!
I was touched on my shoulders in the ghost tunnel.. I was the only person in that tunnel.
One of the hill farmers said when they got paid out for the so called fallout from Chernobyl that the radiation was from Trawsfynydd not Chernobyl.
Yes, I heard this 30 years ago from someone who knew one of the farmers In that area. They were allegedly told to keep quiet or they wouldn't receive a payout. As I can remember the farmer questioned the wind patterns at the time and apparently It wasn't carried from Chernobyl🤔
Wow. My sister and I swam in that lake regularly during the early 80's on camping trips. All good healthwise! It's a special place to me.
Do try to do some research on correct pronunciation of Welsh place-names please. They're not difficult to learn! Imagine what you'd think of me if I pronounced English place-names using my native Welsh phonetics!
I would understand that you couldn’t possibly know every single dialect in the world and move on 😂
Hmm, if you went to Mousehole and called it "Mouse hole", then it would be understandable, because it is spelt differently to how the locals pronounce it - "mowzel", but if you were making a video about it, of course you would be expected to get it correct. You could of course give it it's original name of Porthenys, which you can probably pronounce better than most English people, since it is in Cornish, with Cornish spelling. The problem with Trawsfynyð is not that it is spelt wrong, but that Welsh uses a different alphabet, the letters have different sounds to English, with different rules for pronouncing them, so the English can't read it correctly. If we actually used the correct character for the last letter then people might realise that they can't read it, but instead we use 'dd' for ease of typing, then the English pronounce it as a 'd' instead of 'ð'! The Icelanders can pronounce it fine, they actually use 'ð' in their language, although like in Welsh, they use 'll' instead of 'ɬ', which was used in old Welsh, before the arrival of the English printing press with no 'ɬ' characters.
Excellent synopsis, thanks
It makes one wonder if any Nuclear or Thorium power plants are possible?
Yes you are correct, Neutron damage of steel is a problem for all reactors even if we manage to make a fusion reactor work this will still be a problem to be over come.
Three Eyed Fish.
We have been working around the hydro station for many years. The hydro station was built in 1928. And is still operating. Some people seem to think the reservoir was built for the nuclear station🙄
About forty years ago, on a very hot summers day, I swam in the lake, to one of it's islands. When I was 30 yards from shore, the water got icy cold, and I finally heated up whilst sunbathing for an hour on the island. I did not look forward to my return trip..!
2:25 "Each reactor produced around 250 Megawatt electric." What? If your understanding of basic science is so poor, you shouldn't be making this sort of video,.
We would have missed the excellent camerawork, the beauty of Wales and the useful historical information.
@@luisbustamante9869 He should have made a video about "the excellent camerawork, the beauty of Wales and the useful historical information." and dropped the scaremongering bs.
His statement is actually correct in this case, although the use of English is not great! The reactors actually produced far more than 250MW each, but that was thermal power. By the time it had gone through the turbines and been converted into electricity, there was 250 MW of electricity, which in power generation is referred to as 250 MWe, which tends to get read as "250 megawatt electric", even by the BBC.
@@nigels.6051"that was thermal power" That was waste heat. "even by the BBC" nothing to be proud of, the BBC is notorious in its ignorance of basic science (they think it's only for car mechanics). I'll be interested to see your link to a case of this. I'll use it to make a complaint to the BBC.
ChatGPT says: "Public Health Impact - To date, monitoring data have generally suggested that radiation exposure levels due to the plant's operations and subsequent contamination are low, within regulatory safety limits. Long-term health studies and environmental monitoring continue to ensure any potential risks are managed effectively." The standard of his research into the facts is about the same as his research into pronouncing the Welsh names. Zero. Dywed ChatGPT: "Effaith ar Iechyd y Cyhoedd - Hyd yn hyn, mae data monitro wedi awgrymu'n gyffredinol bod lefelau amlygiad ymbelydredd oherwydd gweithrediadau'r planhigyn a halogiad dilynol yn isel, o fewn terfynau diogelwch rheoleiddiol. Mae astudiaethau iechyd hirdymor a monitro amgylcheddol yn parhau i sicrhau unrhyw risgiau posibl yn cael eu rheoli’n effeithiol.” Mae safon ei ymchwil i’r ffeithiau tua’r un fath â’i ymchwil i ynganu’r enwau Cymraeg. Sero.
I used to work at Amersham International’s site in Cardiff. The site produced radioactive products used in medical diagnostic procedures and tests. As a nuclear site we were very well regulated and had excellent health physics facilities. Shortly after the Chernobyl accident our perimeter radiation alarms went off due to the rain bringing down fallout on the site. It was more radioactive on the grass lawns surrounding the buildings than it was in our “hot labs”.! The uplands in North Wales had a significant radioactive fallout, with a subsequent ban on selling Welsh lamb from that area. Our well equipped Health Physics laboratory was asked by UK Government to carry out periodic testing of lamb samples from the affected area to determine when the radioactive contamination had subsided enough so that the ban could be lifted. Each type of nuclear reactor produces a very characteristic pattern of radioactive byproducts - a fingerprint if you like. Our sophisticated sampling not only was capable of measuring overall radioactivity but also the fingerprint of the types of each radioactive isotopes. At the start of the testing, the results were cleat cut. The fingerprint of isotopes was entirely consistent with the Chernobyl RMK reactor type. After a few months as these short lived isotopes decayed, an underlying other fingerprint emerged which had been swamped out by the dominant Chernobyl fingerprint. This new fingerprint was entirely consistent with radioactive contamination from the Trawsfynedd Magnox reactor. As soon as this was communicated to the UK Government, we were told that all testing would now be transferred to UK Government laboratories, thus trying to put a lid on the fact that the Trawsfynedd reactor had been contaminating the environment for years. Not long afterwards the UK Government announced that the reactor was to be decommissioned.
What a load of tripe. Rarely has a TH-cam video been produced with such a lack of research into such a wide range of subjects. I hereby sentence you to produce another video on a similar subject in Wales, this time the Wylfa NPS on Anglesey, but in Welsh.
I went past it some years ago there were monitors up on the telegraph poles in the past monitoring the area. That got the attention of the locals I was told.
WHO IS SHAGGING ALL THE SHEEP ?
Mrs Richards: "I paid for a room with a view !" Basil: (pointing to the lovely view) "That is Torquay, Madam ." Mrs Richards: "It's not good enough!" Basil: "May I ask what you were expecting to see out of a Torquay hotel bedroom window ? Sydney Opera House, perhaps? the Hanging Gardens of Babylon? Herds of wildebeest sweeping majestically across the plains?..." Mrs Richards: "Don't be silly! I expect to be able to see the sea!" Basil: "You can see the sea, it's over there between the land and the sky." Mrs Richards: "I'm not satisfied. But I shall stay. But I expect a reduction." Basil: "Why?! Because Krakatoa's not erupting at the moment ?"
This is gorgeous
Are you sure Hinckley Point is not 2 x 1.5 GW?
Hinkley Point C i(still under cronstruction, years late and way over budget) is a pair of French/Chinese buit reactors planned output of 3200MWe Output is a big round ZERO MWe at the moment.
@@allancopland1768 I just checked; 1600 MWe each. EPR pressure reactor made by a company called Framatome in France. The last boilermaker on Teesside went out of business decades ago. We don't make anything anymore.
@@dieselhead24 2 * 1600MWe as I said. You left out the Chinese involvment. Framatome are notorious for not delivering on time.
I once worked with a guy in the early 70s . He said he would go fishing near the plants out fall and would take the fish home to eat . I hope he is still ok to this date . He did say the fish at the out fall were very large . I have holidayed a lot with North Wales and I did hear talk the fuel was only half spent and taken out of the reactor . To supply the USA with bomb making material which was in short supply at the time . Making the plant uneconomic .
The was also quite a lot of sea fishing near the outfall of Wylfa and still is at the two outfalls of Heysham - it's just that fish grow quicker in warmer water. Steam turbine power stations all need to dump some heat into the environment when they're working - that includes nuclear and coal. The film maker seems to think there must have been a lot of radioisotopes coming out of the pipes like it was Wales version of Windscale or Dounreay but really it never was and there's a lot of scaremongering in this film tbh. It's quite an alarmingly ugly eyesore in an area of otherwise pretty countryside though - which makes you think about what it was possible to get past the planners in the 50's and 60's compared to today... They did get a noted landscape architect (Sylvia Crowe) in to beautify the immediate area around the station but there's no hiding the huge concrete blocks.
The lake was originally designed to supply tap water for Liverpool.
Lake Karachay is something else!
Lake Karachay is a lake no more. It was filled in quite some time ago.
@@allancopland1768 exactly. And before that it was not comparable to here…. Having been used for direct cooling of reactors and ‘disposal’ of waste - as I understand it
Dr Chris Busby may not be the most reliable source; he tried selling anti-radiation pills post-Fukushima (and even before so), and his Welsh cancer study was refuted by the Welsh Cancer Intelligence and Surveillance Unit.
When I caught that three eyed fish that glowed in the dark. I did wonder about radioactive contamination.. 🐠 ⚛️
Strangely, the small hydro power stations built in the area have produced more electricity than the Nuclear power station. The turbines are still spinning while decommissioning continues.
I don't think that is actually true. While it rains a lot in the area, the amount of hydroelectric potential is actually quite small. While Maentwrog is quite a big hydro plant, rated at 30MW, it only averages 10MW. Trawsfynedd, when operating, was 500MW, so the only way you could get close, would be to include the pumped storage, which doesn't really count, since it doesn't generate power, only stores it.
@@nigels.6051 I would like to get more data, that is reliable. The nuclear power station was, due to its problems, not producing electricity all of the time. I would like to see the costs per MW for the dam and power station for their life times. Costs are going to be incurred for the next 60 years for both schemes. My grandchildren will be retiring from work when the projected clean up is completed!
@@robinwhitebeam4386 It is quite hard to find good data on hydro, since most of it is very small scale and often not separately categorised. There are a lot of hydro schemes in Wales, there is one just up the valley from me, but like most, it is measured in KW, not MW. We just don't have enough water, or enough height to create the power. I agree that nuclear is going to be the more expensive, but hydro doesn't provide enough, so can't replace nuclear, however much is spent on it. We don't have the water, or height that Norway or Iceland have. Wind is the cheap answer, far cheaper than hydro or nuclear. That is why in the past 12 months, wind has been our largest source of electricity, exceeding fossil fuels, while hydro is only at about 1.3% of our electricity with most of our potential hydro power already tapped! I don't see the need for nuclear, except that most of our wind turbines are easy targets for submarine attack, so would give us a problem in wartime, it is good to have some variety of sources.
@@nigels.6051 Wind, just as with solar, is not reliable enough for all our energy requirements. And demand for electricity is increasing.
@@pauln6803 Wind in the UK is reliable. Yes, we have periods of low wind, so we need some storage, but we don't need much storage for our electricity supply, just need enough wind turbines to produce enough electricity 98% of the time. Then storage is needed for the synthetic fuels produced when electricity supply is greater than demand, There will be periods of low wind when we don't make much synthetic fuel, and periods when we make a lot. Storing synthetic aviation fuel, and synthetic methane gas is easy. Amongst other things, the methane can be used to top up our electricity on very low wind days, replacing our current natural gas, which is mainly methane, There are other solutions, but nuclear is many times more expensive than wind!
As a teenager I spent many a time fishing in the lake!! A sample of the fish to be caught could be seen in the hot pool! ALL dead of course!! These were retrieved swiftly, to stop the spread of bad news!!😮
You being paid by Amazon!! what is this a Lord of the rings trailer
Paid by Bethesda mate it’s an elder scrolls teaser
Well, God bless you for this. Quite lovely. I shall jolly well subscribe in the hope for more.
Cheers!
@@tjrr1999 Sorry for the injustice, I already AM subscribed! I watched it back - Those two blacksuited figures on the beach with the lady in the lake (4.45) to me had a sort of "Prisoner" vibe about them (Patrick McGoohan). I thought that the Rover was about to appear. Thanks for the timestamps with the locations.
magnox - literally no one else uses it. Its a terrible idea. BNF spent £100s of millions to try to make work. It was an obvious dead end. However thats not how UK gov contracts work. since the 1960s molten salt designs were the obvious way to go. the uk as ever is about 30-50 years late on everything.
Molten salts have their own issues.
Molten Salt reactors have a load of issues. How many molten salt reactors on the planet are producing useful power? Answer me that.
@@allancopland1768 100% agree. had better start working on that now. Not only that but research creates high tech value jobs with the possibility of licencing IP.
Thanks for Watching - Locations featured are as follows: 00:00 North Sannox 00:54 Thunderguy 01:20 Thunderguy Beach 01:58 Old Brodick Dock 02:30 Brodick Castle (Goat Fell in background) 03:00 Whitefarland Point 03:58 High above Coire-Fhionn Lochan 04:34 Coire-Fhionn Lochan 05:29 Brook on Thunderguy Beach 06:27 Between Catacol and Thunderguy 06:54 Lochranza Castle 08:20 Between Sannox and North Sannox There are countless other beautiful sites on the Isle, weather permitting I would try and capture more but this was all I managed on this recent trip. Well worth a visit!
Won’t be fully decommissioned till 2083, only ran for 24 years.
its not the BNF way. stringing out long term contracts is the way. Great returns and its not like the project is going to get cancelled half way though. Of course you could invest in science to actually process the waste and make safe on much shorter timescales - but... whod want that?
@@mrrolandlawrence This is why it's many times more expensive to d-commission one than it cost to build in the first place,
Been to Snowdonia countless times. Didn’t know bout the Magnos Power plant. Interesting stuff!