@@AKCub907 4K Is definitely worth it, youtube forces a better encoder I believe it's called VP9 and it allows for more bitrate ( more data per second ) and less artifacts from compression. You can check that if you right click and click "stats for nerds". And from personal experience with a 4k monitor it's much much cleaner, I can't notice the individual blocking/pixels like I do with 1080p therefor it's more immersive on a big screen. Thanks for uploading great videos, I aspire one day to be able to do the same hobby.
Nice spot! I pioneered a landing spot there about 10 years ago and hadn’t gone back until last year. I saw tire tracks showing someone had been using it!
Hey Greg, if you are asking if I think the Glaciers are retreating ? YES, in the 40+ years I have lived in Alaska the local Glaciers are definitely retreating. No question about it !! But think that has been the case for last 10 or 15 Thousand years ??? Any bigger question is for others to debate.
❤ thanks so much! That's all I was looking for. A local's perspective. My personal opinion is that it is cyclical and eventually will come to straights. And probably reverse for an age. This opinion is based on evidence from earlier times in my life, listening to both professionals and locals. One man I listened to recalled climbing on Mt. Ararat in Turkey as a boy with his father. His tribe of fellow locals had a history of visiting the glacier there and in 1905 there was a powerful regional long term multi-year drought in play. The glacier had receded enough to almost completely expose The Ark, Noah's Ark. The whole village knew plainly of its location having an oral tradition of passing the knowledge from generation to generation. The regional drought information stuck with me.
Love the 4K. That really makes everything pop! Nicely done Dean.
Thanks, I was debating if 4K was worth it. But this video is mostly scenery so tried it. 👍
@@AKCub907 4K Is definitely worth it, youtube forces a better encoder I believe it's called VP9 and it allows for more bitrate ( more data per second ) and less artifacts from compression.
You can check that if you right click and click "stats for nerds".
And from personal experience with a 4k monitor it's much much cleaner, I can't notice the individual blocking/pixels like I do with 1080p therefor it's more immersive on a big screen.
Thanks for uploading great videos, I aspire one day to be able to do the same hobby.
@@shinyrayquaza5180 Thanks for the kind words and 4K input. I might try more in 4K then, especially the mostly just scenery videos like this one.
Nice spot! I pioneered a landing spot there about 10 years ago and hadn’t gone back until last year. I saw tire tracks showing someone had been using it!
I landed closer to the glacier, below the high tide line. Any tire tracks there will be gone within a day.
Drones are wonderful things. Such a good. video thanks Bake
Thanks, this one is Prince William Sound, It's gorgeous over there.
Прикольный канал
Thanks, I enjoy making these videos of Alaska's beauty..
@@AKCub907 поддерживаю
I love your videos. Just awesome.
Thank you, I Love getting out exploring Alaska 👍
based upon your own personal experience, visual, sensual, etc. ONLY, have you witnessed "global warming" in Alaska?
Hey Greg, if you are asking if I think the Glaciers are retreating ? YES, in the 40+ years I have lived in Alaska the local Glaciers are definitely retreating. No question about it !! But think that has been the case for last 10 or 15 Thousand years ??? Any bigger question is for others to debate.
❤ thanks so much! That's all I was looking for. A local's perspective. My personal opinion is that it is cyclical and eventually will come to straights. And probably reverse for an age. This opinion is based on evidence from earlier times in my life, listening to both professionals and locals. One man I listened to recalled climbing on Mt. Ararat in Turkey as a boy with his father. His tribe of fellow locals had a history of visiting the glacier there and in 1905 there was a powerful regional long term multi-year drought in play. The glacier had receded enough to almost completely expose The Ark, Noah's Ark. The whole village knew plainly of its location having an oral tradition of passing the knowledge from generation to generation. The regional drought information stuck with me.
@@gregb3457 Super interesting story. Thanks for sharing. 👍