Flying around Death Valley California

Here, I share the breathtaking beauty of Death Valley National Park. Nestled in the Mojave Desert of California, this park is home to some of the most stunning and unique landscapes on the planet. From towering sand dunes to colorful rock formations, there is always something new to discover in this extraordinary place.

But even the most stunning vistas can be difficult to capture with a camera. That's where our drones come in. With their ability to fly high above the ground, my drones are able to capture stunning aerial photos that showcase the true scale and majesty of Death Valley.

So join me on this journey as we explore the incredible beauty of Death Valley, one photograph at a time.

There's something about lines that captivates

Something about my driver for her kindness

Something about our friendship growing hardships

Something about this world glistens even in its unsaturated glory

Comments

Trip to Banff : Planning

Planning a 4-day trip to Banff National Park from Montreal in late September requires careful consideration of activities, accommodations, and packing essentials. This itinerary balances exploring Banff's natural wonders with budget-friendly lodging options in nearby Calgary, offering a mix of hiking, sightseeing, and urban experiences while providing practical tips for an enjoyable Rocky Mountain adventure. 4-Day Banff Itinerary Here's a detailed 4-day itinerary for your trip to Banff National Park from Montreal in late September: Day 1: Arrival and Calgary Exploration Fly from Montreal to Calgary International Airport Take the Banff Airporter shuttle to your hotel in Calgary (approximately 20 minutes)[1] Explore downtown Calgary: Visit the Calgary Tower for panoramic views of the city and Rocky Mountains[2] - Explore Prince's Island Park, a green urban oasis[2] - Have dinner at one of Calgary's renowned restaurants Day 2: Banff Town and Sulphur Mountain Take an ea...

Backpacking across upper Assam: Part 2/3

Hi I am the normal(ish) 21 year old engineer in Guwahati, Assam. And this the second part of my journey. thank you for making it this far. My journey veered towards Sibsagar , the ancient capital of Ahom Empire and the pot purri of Assamese culture. It is a very unassuming city, which to reach I took a window seat on a traveler. And then Mr. Murphy cared to weigh in, streaming a flock of children into the cramped traveler, much to the delight of goddess of misery, though I dare not complain, for obviously, people who hate children are categorized same as people who love children in a manner that Vladimir Nabokov would describe as natural. Yet this observation is not about my trials, though I will have more, because I found that even in this far of land, the gangrene of tetris loaded Gameboy exists. Even the sound is nostalgic. The place is quite quiet and I arrived and ran into my host family’s patriarch, who did not understand half of what I was saying, but given Mr. Ki...

Backpacking across upper Assam: Part 3/3

Now I reach day 3 of my journey and suddenly I realize that this is a completely new territory for me. Prior to this I always had a local contact to help me out and provide me roof as a fall back to anything. But now I was marking the unknown, unhindered, unsupervised, and uninsured. Therefore very astutely I decided upon reaching Digbrugah , to pay a visit to Jokai Botanical garden, a region so remote that I had to change autos to get there, and the place is completely devoid of humans. This was my 127 minutes. A little background, Jokai is actually a forest set up to contain many of the rare species of flora of Assam to preserve their germplasm and help botanists do research. But given its far off nature, and lack of botanists in India, this place is perpetually empty except of adolescents coming here to hang out and escape their parents. All this while being right in the middle of Jokai district, which is quite famous for insurgency related talk in Indian armed forces. ...

Kishore's Curry

Search This Blog