I should know because they're mine

At least you lost them doing something AMAZING!!

It was so fun!

You are very welcome!

Thank you! I have flown my drone in quite a few countries and never had any issues in cities, airports, cruises, etc. Always lookup local ordinances before you fly- some places have specific laws. As a rule of thumb I keep my flights far away from people and property. Cruise ships do not allow you to fly them from the ship itself, so I've never done that.

Thank you! It was an amazing trip!

Thanks Michelle!

Thank you! We really had an amazing time. The hike was in Haines in Chilkat Park. We took the trail out to Seduction Point. We thought we would try a 'shortcut' back. It was a little aggressive for my 70 year old mom 😬. It was a really beautiful hike though.

Wow! Thank you so much. The trip really exceeded my expectations- I hope your trip is amazing!

Thanks Nate!

Thanks Jake!

We miss you too! You're welcome to come back Anytime 😀

That is correct. If the field is the right size and shape, it is a very efficient way to harvest it. By doing this, the combine is always in the wheat and not making any sharp corners (until they clean up what's left around the fences). It takes time to turn a big combine 90 degrees or 180 degrees (and during that time the combine is not harvesting). Cutting in a circle or oval from the center eliminates a lot of that wasted time. Also, the trucks and tractors can empty any of the combines in the field without having to drive around uncut wheat.

How common is that practice?

​@@MustangsTrainsMowers Our family farm is in the same geographical area (The Palouse) of Washington state USA, about 75 miles SE of the farm in this video. My brother and his family run the farm now. He currently farms about 3200 acres. This type of harvesting in a circle, oval or kidney-shape with the contour of the hills is quite common in the Palouse, where it can be done (based on the shape and hills in a particular field). There are several fields (or parts of field) where we would harvest in this way. But in the Palouse there are lots of steep rolling hills (up to about 40 - 45 degree slopes). So the primary way to harvest a field is along the contours of the hills. You can see it in this beautiful photo of the area. www.pandotrip.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/Palouse.jpg This photo shows how it is more important to follow the contours of the hills. This reduces soil erosion and during harvest the combines can avoid going straight up or down the hills. external-preview.redd.it/9mR4lY0J3pLK_HIxMD9WZfQOFIgJdXH5jjsnPJv-dYQ.jpg?auto=webp&s=5ec380f306dc901fee847409cbdd13d25413daaf Nearly all of the combine harvesters have automatic leveling on them so that they can follow the contour of the hillsides. This way they save much more of the grain than if they were going straight up or down the hills. c8.alamy.com/comp/R41YME/usa-washington-state-palouse-region-wheat-harvest-in-the-deep-bowls-and-hills-R41YME.jpg

I fly the Mavic 2 Pro. Advertised range is 4 miles although I've never flown it nearly that far. Glad you like it, thanks for watching.

Thanks Matt! The whole place was so amazing It felt impossible to do it justice. Glad you enjoyed it!

Thanks Paul! I do feel so fortunate to share this stuff with my family.

It was such a memorable experience. Glad to have been a part of it!

Yes you can! You have to file for a permit in advance.

Thanks Richard!