If you have woken up today with the desire to think up and do something that no one else has yet done then don’t bother with being the first person to film ice caves using a drone. A team from Firefight Films recently traveled to Alaska and did just that – producing these remarkable results. Directed by Lion El Aton with cinematography - by Christopher Carson, take a look while you rethink your plans for the day.
Ice caverns are short-term components that appear at the advantage of snow. They look incredibly wonderful from the within. This particular cave is on the freezing lagoon of the Svínafellsjökull glacier in Skaftafell, Iceland. The hundreds of years old ice arriving down the runs of Öræfajökull via Svínafellsjökull glacier has metamorphosed into extremely condensed glacier ice that contains almost no air pockets. The deficiency of air indicates that it takes up almost all noticeable mild, apart from the azure portion which is then noticeable to the undressed eye. However, this azure ice can be seen only under certain conditions. It can be seen during the freezing months months season after lengthy stretches of rainfall when the top area part of the glacier has been cleaned away. It can be seen in ice-caves like this one and on sailing icebergs that have lately combined over.
