Thanks a lot, I want to retire there too, hope our politicians would not spoil it till that time. South island still more or less untouched yet.

You are welcome, keep in touch.

Thanks a lot

It really is!

I love those wave surf jumper things

Saw your vid, yea, the waves are really scary.

Partially yes, though it was an improvisation while we were testing the shots, and location, we had to move around, and check the outcome at the same time. So it is what it is.

We are scouting for filming locations and testing various angles, using a playful approach in the process. Although we are involved in different projects, we often come together to find locations and create pictures and backgrounds for our clients. And as I had mentioned before this channel is a window of collective expression.

Its so green.

With big frog eyes.

Thank you! Cheers!

you are more than welcome, thanks for your comment.

Thank you¡¡¡Have fun guys¡¡

Thanks a lot for your comment, the place is really interesting, though tampered by humans, not 100% natural, you can see he big boulders at the bottom of gorge, they all drilled through, - the holes are noticeable, so they are for the explosive charges, thus the beauty was corrected by some controlled explosions. Same in the Burleigh park, some natural columns still have drilled holes, some were blown apart. Anyway our brothers and sisters from past really treasured those places.

@@wetnature.1772 That is extra cool. I love history about natural area as much as the nature itself. But you didn't say why there was explosives used there in the past. My favourite historical place on the Sunshine coast is at Dularcha national Park at Landsborough, Queensland. It has an old late 1800s train tunnel in the middle of the walk. I think the train line was originally to transport gold from Gympie gold mines. I got an unusual video from the tunnel a few years ago, you can see from my channel. There is also a bat colony in the tunnel. It is very strange. If you visit sunshine coast you should go there.

@@wetnature.1772 You didn't say why explosives were used in the past at waterfall. I like history of natural areas as much as nature itself. If you ever visit Sunshine Coast you should visit Dularcha national Park In Queensland. I think the late 1800s train tunnel built there is cool. I think it was to transport gold from Gympie gold mines. I got a spooky video from the tunnel a few years ago. There is also a bat colony in the tunnel. If you visit Sunshine Coast, you should visit Dularcha national Park.

​@@wetnature.1772 Why were there explosives and drill holes?

@@DefundtheABC I have footage of those holes, cut them from this video, but some still noticeable, I think the place way too dangerous for visits, possibly not looking good from someone esthetic point of view, one way or another they trim it a bit to look better and safer.

This man is a living testament to his passion for Tai Chi. He performs his moves with every step he takes and in every word he speaks, inspiring others to join him

Why not? After all, this channel is a collective expression.

@wetnature.1772 it's kinda like when you go into a agape clinic looking for help and they give you 3 different doctors but why they asking me am I in a witness protection program?

It was New Zealand, south island, and the erratic filming is due to wind was throwing me from side to side.

@@wetnature.1772 I would not be concerned with swaying when there is a 'natural' disaster, threatening your own life and New Zealanders. I wonder if it is normal for Southern Island New Zealanders to get ferocious summer storms?

@@DefundtheABC Hi, sure, about the safety first, but I always try ti get the better image, so not really think about myself, and in this case even active stability control could not do anything - my camera has a digital gyroscope and moving lens that should keep focus on object despite of any horizontal or vertical movement. The strong winds are common for some parts of South Island, and for out particular area, as it is some sort of wind funnel. A daily strong wind would be a norm, and storm like wind would be common one or two times a year, while 30 km to any direction, the weather would be calm.

Thanks for your comment. First of all, I want to clarify that there was no invasion of privacy. It was a public place where many people were filming and taking pictures. As you walk along, you can see people with your eyes, so I see the same with my camera. Additionally, I was using a large handheld camera, so nothing was hidden. I was riding my electric unicycle with the camera on my shoulder, creating a flying effect due to the camera's active motion control and the smooth movement of the unicycle. I typically use this filming technique when shooting stationary cars or machinery, also demonstrations and protests. It results in smooth footage, similar to drone shots but with more control and a large camera lens. Another fly-by video, but with classic cars instead: kzbin.info/www/bejne/hXaUfKKwo5iBY5o One of my filming wheels: kzbin.info/www/bejne/Zp6qeqdjiNSXqNE

@@wetnature.1772 Sorry I thought your footage was from a drone, and not from a person riding on an electric unicycle with camera on shoulder! Knowing that makes the video extra cool. You seem to have mastered the unicycle.

@@DefundtheABC Not a problem, I was learning how to ride it specially for filming, as this technique allows shake-less smooth filming of stationary and moving objects, without adding unneeded vertical moves during walking, so everything moves or stays as it should be while camera always changing its position. And to ride a unicycle without thinking about riding would take about a year of everyday practice, and then it is like a bicycle riding ability - always with you.

Sure, "you are 100 times bigger piece of food" Thanks for yur comment.

Drons are everywhere now, it is difficult to avoid them, sometimes they can be confused with birds.

I live in both New Zealand and Australia, and I frequently travel between the two countries. I absolutely love the Gold Coast, especially the Burleigh area, and I never get bored of it. As for the water dragons, they have become accustomed to people feeding them fruits, even though it is not allowed. This has resulted in them seeing humans as a source of food rather than a threat, making it easy for anyone to approach them and take a good selfie.

Thanks for your honesty about the feeding of Water Dragons. They usually run away if you get close. It is understandable that people feed them as they seem intelligent and are charming.

I like it too.

Let's go there again.

прекрасно е, хубаво е просто да седиш на брега и да слушаш шумоленето на реката и гората.

Здравей, благодаря за коментара, тук в Нова Зеландия първата Матра е първият ден на есента.

Absolutely! Water dragons definitely know how to strike a pose and communicate with their body language. It's fascinating to observe their expressions and behaviors. I'd love to see your footage of the large one you filmed recently. Sounds like an incredible encounter!

Thanks a lot.

I thought about it, but the types and composition of the stone material are different from stone to stone, there you can see some stones are plastered with a thin layer of peeling material, some crumbling, resembling an old cement casting, and also gray. Some stones (the one with a big hole) are brown with distinctive send in the mixture, and some are natural black basalt. Also, a lot of stones are not column-type. There you can see rectangular blocks and square blocks. At the top, underneath of lockout place, the columns are lying horizontally and filled up with some cement, so to make a flat spot, but from underneath, one can see distinctive columns. Thus artificial and natural stones were used to build some structures, more likely a lighthouse, so someone would not miss this spot. The name Gold Coast came from literally gold on the coast. Even now, people still find gold nuggets along the coast. Say some Egyptians or Sumerians used to go there to get some gold, and the place must be visible. Also, most of the material miraculously came from the Mount Warning area about 50km away, Officially lava flow, but why this variety of shapes and materials? Do not forget about some imitations made to mimic those columns. So if we can do imitations, and pave the tracks with remains of old stones, then ancient people could use natural materials to their advantage too. Some Pacific islands still have some structures made out of natural basalt intact. A few thousand years ago, a megatsunami devastated Australia, so possibly this tsunami event ruined the megalithic structure of Burlegh Heards.

Gold Coast

Yea, but this one is not interested in any lure or bait - sad.

மிக்க நன்றி, உங்களுக்கு நல்வாழ்த்துக்கள்.