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Strange Photos Caught By Drone Cameras

Strange Photos Caught By Drone Cameras May 30, 2022Leave a comment

A few years ago, the common civilian's ability to obtain a drone appeared improbable. Previously, unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) were solely considered for military applications. Drones, on the other hand, are increasingly being employed for leisure purposes, and the majority of them now come with high-resolution cameras.

Retailers, hospitals, law enforcement, and even athletic events are already using drones to capture viewpoints that would be difficult to get otherwise. Drones, on the other hand, occasionally take unusual, even astonishing photographs. Here are some incredible drone-captured pictures.

A Friendly Mammal

Unsplash

Drones can provide us with perspectives we never had before looking from above. These sailors might not have known that a giant whale was following them without the footage provided by this drone.   

The photo in this post is a still from a video taken over 15 minutes after the whale followed them. The giant mammal was just feeling friendly, so they did not feel in danger in any way.   

The Effects Of Global Warming

Instagram / florian_ledoux_photographer

In 2017, Florian Ledoux took home the top prize in the Skypixel awards for his picture of a polar bear in a melting Arctic ice cap. Thanks to the use of drones, we are able to clearly see the devastating effects of global warming on the Arctic and the difficulties living there have become.

In an interview, the photographer expressed his hope that something can be done to preserve the ability of future generations to view amazing sights such as the one he captured.  

Their Special Day

Instagram / brandon_l_li

Wedding pictures always need to stand out from the crowd, so many people are seeking new ways to accomplish this. A shot from the roof of this enormous structure certainly accomplished what this couple set out to do. They use this beautiful example to show how far their love extends.

Many couples will likely discover fresh and interesting ways to use drones to capture unforgettable photographs of their big day in the future.

The Perfect Spot

Pixabay

Above Morrison's Quarry in Chelsea, Quebec, a drone captured an impressive image of a sunk aircraft. Even though the quarry is only 25 minutes from Ottawa, it is like flying to a tropical destination.

It is the perfect place for scuba diving due to its clear water. Furthermore, it's home to one of Canada's largest bungee jumping locations. The plane isn't the only vehicle under the water; cars and other vehicles are too. Divers are supposed to be attracted to them because they create an exciting environment.   

Conspiracy Theory

Google Earth

Conspiracy theorists are obviously attracted to this creation from Kazakhstan. The pentagram is used frequently by current pagan religious groups.

A recent source suggests the 366-meter-wide symbol could be a relic from the Soviet era. Originally built in the shape of the Soviet star, the pentagram was the outline of an ancient park, according to local archeologist Emma Usmanova.

Not A Disaster Site

Flickr / Tzvika Stein

If you saw this drone picture, you'd think a plane had crashed into the forest just outside Portland, Oregon, burying a Boeing 727 just a few acres from the edge of the forest.

Fortunately, this isn't the case: the photo was taken after the plane was decommissioned for $100,000 and moved to someone's property in the woods, where it was converted into a home. The drone captured this incredible image, as it could fly while the plane could not.

Terrified Hippos

Natural History Museum / Mark Cale

A Nile crocodile surprised the jostling hippos while the drone was observing them. An aura of panic spread throughout the crowd as the nearest one withdrew. As the drone flew above the event, it took the perfect picture.

In the daytime, hippos rest in groups of up to 150 individuals, and mud is as effective as water as a moisturizing agent. The hippos fled in all directions from the crocodile because they were so scared.   

Illusion

Instagram / creativedogmedia

In this picture, a small child is crawling on rails that are decommissioned and pretending to climb them. Initially, it seems quite breathtaking, until you learn the secret to its enchantment.

Due to a snapshot obtained by the drone, this kid's illusion was achievable. There was no way to get a better photo of the girl "climbing" the rails from any other position.

A Drunk Person

Reddit / Train_Boi_111

Drones don't always capture exceptional images. It's not uncommon for a drone to capture only drunk people on camera. One that is smack dab in the middle of the highway.

As if directing traffic, he yelled at passing cars. Fortunately, not many cars passed and the speed limit was low.   

The Shadow

YouTube / Inside Edition

This photograph was captured off the coast of southern California as part of a documentary film about the link between humans and sharks by Mark Romanov and Forrest Galante. It was shot using a drone and captured something incredible.

On their paddleboards, the two women – Jessica and Kelly – can be seen. A huge white shark with a black silhouette swims beneath the water's surface at the same moment. It's a one-of-a-kind opportunity.

The Boneyard

Alamy Stock

Have you ever wondered where old American fighters are sent? They go to a place called "The Boneyard" in Tucson, Arizona. The storage and disposal center was established after the Second World War and handles approximately 4,000 aircraft, making it the largest of its kind in the world.

The low humidity level in the southwestern United States makes it ideal for aircraft storage, as the metal does not corrode. The base returns approximately $500 million worth of spare parts to the U.S. military, government, and other allied customers. This drone was able to capture the immensity of the place. 

Rio De Janeiro

Dronestagram/Alexandre Salem

This perspective, rarely captured by a drone, offers an aerial view of the Redeeming Christ of Rio de Janeiro statue, located at the top of Mount Corcovado, 2,329 feet high, in Brazil. The statue measures 124.7 feet tall, and it took 9 years to build.

The redemptive Christ is the largest art deco statue in the world and is so high that it is regularly struck by lightning several times a year. In fact, in 2014, one of the fingers of the statue broke as a result of a thunderstorm. 

Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi

Unsplash

In what appears to be a castle, this view can be seen in Umbria, Italy, but only by drone. And it is not really a castle but a church known as the Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi. The construction of the giant basilica began in 1228.

The complex consists of two churches built on the hillside and a crypt where the remains of Saint Francis lie. The basilica has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2000. It's a great site to visit. 

Dubai

Pixabay

Over the last few decades, Dubai has built one of the most spectacular city skylines. This offers perfect opportunities for drone pilots to get amazing photographs from interesting viewpoints, as can be seen here. 

The stunning modern architecture in Dubai is desperate for photographers to showcase it. Using drones gives people breathtaking views.