Drone flying over Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada provided some great aerial views of this pretty city. This location is by the end of the Fundy Bay where the tide let's people walk on the ocean floor it is cool to feel the slime and find what is left on the ocean bottom when the tide goes out. I found it fascinating to watch the Petitcodiac River known as the chocolate river as it runs through Moncton. To the north of here are mountains that lead into Quebec. New Brunswick is a pretty province with a lot to offer if you want to dive north of Maine This was the beginning of a 5week trip across Canada. After here It was Halifax and then a ferry to Labrador. Lot of backroad and beautiful scenery with wildlife in abundance.
I hope you enjoy and subscribe to this YouTube drone channel while seeing my travels from an aerial view above nature, towns and cities in the UK, Ireland, Europe, Australia, US, Canada, and several islands @ / jamesbebop . Or please visit my photo website with photos of 49 countries/islands, all 50 states and all but one province in Canada that I could not drive through at www.JGlowacki.com . I love to drive throughout the world whether on the right or left with either lefthand steering or righthand steering and of course I have become accustomed to using a stickshift with both hands :) I truly enjoy the great food and discussions with locals where I have been blessed to travel. Included on this channel are some driving and snorkeling videos and even a couple bike rides I recorded.
You can also see my beginning drone videos looking at 2016 dates when I filmed in safe nature areas. I practiced how to crash safely, how to fly with three propellers and how to ground the drone and drive to it. I practiced in snow, rain and extreme cold to make sure I understood the drones limitations before I went to the big cities. I handle a drone like I do a gun and I truly hope others do the same.
Please share your thoughts with me; even if they are not easy to read, I need to know how I am meeting your expectations
Thank you,
James