Shetland Isle (1970-1979)
Unused / unissued material -
Shetland Islands, Scotland.
LS of woman feeding sheep in field pull out to shot of coastline. LS of cottages pan to sea. Shot of oil storage tanks. Shot of cottage by graveyard. Pan to sea. Various shots showing the rugged beauty of the Shetland scenery. VS of peat being dug. Piles of peat in the foreground. LS of sheep on hills. VS of seagulls flying over cliffs.
VS of oil rig in fairly rough seas. Seagulls fly around rig. LS of ship in sea. VS of oil rig.
More shot of Shetland coastline and harbour.
FILM ID:3353.1
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London Walkabout: Sacred Sites of England's Ancient Capital with Andrew Collins
Andrew Collins will be presenting at the Origins Conference on November 16th 2019 in London: Subscribe here:
On this exclusive tour around England's Capital, as part of the Origins Conference 2013, author Andrew Collins takes 50 people on his infamous 'London Walkabout' exploring the historical and esoteric aspects of some of the most important sites in London. Site visited include the Tower of London, River Thames, Temple of Mithras, Temple of Isis, the Monument, the London Stone and St Paul's Cathedral.
The Origins Conference is back on November 4th 2017 in London. Details coming soon....
Explore with Megalithomania and Andrew Collins in 2017 on local tours to Stonehenge, Avebury and Glastonbury, plus further afield at Gobekli Tepe, Peru & Bolivia (with Robert Bauval), Egypt and Baalbek, Mexico and many other places!
Filmed, Produced, and Directed by Hugh Newman. Copyright Hugh Newman 2013/2017. All Rights Reserved. Please do not copy and re-upload to Youtube.
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The Queen inspects the guard of honour at the gates of Balmoral Castle and Estate Aug 2018
Her Majesty the Queen is officially welcomed to Balmoral Castle at the start of her annual summer break with a Royal Guard of honour, provided by the Balaklava Company, The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders & their Mascot the Shetland Pony Cpl Cruachan IV on 6th August 2018. The queen is escorted by the Officer Commanding Johnny Thompson.
Balaklava Company is part of 5th Battalion The Royal Regiment of Scotland (5 SCOTS) The Pipes and drums are from The Highlanders, 4th Battalion, Royal Regiment of Scotland.
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Pendulum Cove, Deception Island, South Shetland Islands, Antarctic Peninsula, Antarctica, South Pole
Deception Island is an island in South Shetland off the Antarctic Peninsula that has, ironically, one of the safest harbours in Antarctica. The island is the caldera of an active volcano, which caused serious damage to the local scientific stations in 1967 and 1969. The island previously held a whaling station; it is now a tourist destination and scientific outpost, with research bases being run by Argentina and Spain. Various countries have previously asserted sovereignty; it is now administered under the Antarctic Treaty System. Not to be confused with Chilean Deceit Island. The island, located at 62°58′37″S 60°39′00″WCoordinates: 62°58′37″S 60°39′00″W, is approximately circular with a diameter of about 12 km (7.5 mi). A peak on the east side of the island, Mount Pond, has an elevation of 542 m (1,778 ft), and over half the island is covered by glaciers. The centre of the island is a caldera formed in a huge (VEI-6) eruption which has been flooded by the sea to form a large bay, now called Port Foster, about 9 km (5.6 mi) long and 6 km (3.7 mi) wide. The bay has a narrow entrance, just 230 m (755 ft) wide, called Neptunes Bellows. Adding to the hazard is Ravn Rock, which lies 2.5 m (8.2 ft) below the water in the middle of the channel. Just inside Neptunes Bellows lies the cove Whalers Bay, which is bordered by a large black-sand beach. Several maars line the inside rim of the caldera, with some containing crater lakes (including one named Crater Lake). Others form bays within the harbour, such as the 1 km (0.6 mi) wide Whalers Bay. Other features of the island include Mount Achala, Primero de Mayo Bay, Sewing-Machine Needles, Telefon Bay and Telefon Ridge. Since the early 19th century, Deception Island was a favourite refuge from the storms and icebergs of Antarctica. It was first used by sealers. The volcano has destroyed most attempts to maintain permanent facilities. In 2000, there were two summer-only scientific stations, the Spanish Gabriel de Castilla Spanish Antarctic Station and the Argentinian Decepción Station. In 1829, the British Naval Expedition to the South Atlantic under the command of Captain Henry Foster in HMS Chanticleer stopped at Deception Island. The expedition conducted a topographic survey and scientific experiments, particularly pendulum and magnetic observations. In 1906, a Norwegian-Chilean whaling company started using Whalers Bay as a base for a factory ship, the Gobernador Bories. Other whaling operations followed and by 1914 there were 13 factory ships based there. The station did not process whale blubber, which was done on the ships, but boiled down the carcasses in large iron boilers to extract additional whale oil, which was stored in iron tanks. Whale oil prices dropped during the Great Depression, making the station uneconomic and it was abandoned in 1931. Advances in factory ships made shore stations for carcass processing unnecessary, and it was never reoccupied. Forty-five men were buried in the station's cemetery, but the cemetery was itself buried by volcano eruption in 1969. In the 1940s and 1950s, Argentina contested control of Deception Island with the UK with some removals of the sovereign flag and temporary occupation of the island. The British established a permanent base on Deception Island on 3 February 1944, as part of Operation Tabarin. This was occupied until 5 December 1967, when a volcanic eruption forced a temporary withdrawal. It was used again between 4 December 1968 and 23 February 1969, when further volcanic activity caused it to be abandoned. In 1955, Chile inaugurated its station Pedro Aguirre Cerda at Pendulum Cove, to increase the Chilean presence in the sector claimed by that nation. In 1961, Argentina's president Arturo Frondizi visited the island to show his country's interest. When the US Coast Guard icebreaker Eastwind visited Deception Island in 1963/64, the British and Chilean scientific stations were active. The Chileans had an airstrip, with a DeHavilland Beaver supplying their base from Punta Arenas. There were active fumaroles spewing noxious gases and some fumaroles had churning volcanic ash in the depressions. The Eastwind ran aground on 21 January 1964, which is likely the only time an American military ship ever ran aground inside an active volcano. The ship refloated with the rising tide. In 1969, a violent volcanic eruption demolished the Chilean stations Pedro Aguirre Cerda and Gutierrez Vargas. Remains at Whalers Bay include rusting boilers and tanks, an aircraft hangar and the British scientific station house (Biscoe House), with the middle torn out by the 1969 mudflows. A bright orange derelict airplane fuselage was removed in 2004. Deception Island has become a popular tourist stop in Antarctica because of its several colonies of chinstrap penguins, as well as the novel possibility of making a warm bath by digging into the sands of the beach.
Helicopter flying over Sumburgh Airport Shetland Scotland UK
Filmed 26.6.18
Time Team Season 10, Episode 4 The Giant's Grave Fetlar, Shetland Islands
Caves of Death: Children's Heads Displayed on Poles !
This week i went to Covesea near Lossiemouth in search for Sculptors Cave. There is many caves on this coastline but Sculptors cave in particular has a very interesting past.
Music:
Derek Fiechter
Music: Stone island
Composer: Pascal Tatipata
Music: Flip C - Chinese Whispers VIP [Grime Instrumental]
Music: Ricksta - Hunted [Grime Instrumental]
Wind House, Yell, Shetlands. Supposed to be the most haunted in Britain
I did'nt know the history of this building when we were passing.
It just looked like someones attempt to build a castle a long time ago and, being connected to the building trade, had to be investigated! LOL
Google this building and read its history.
(1/5) Timewatch The Hunt for U-864 World War II
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In late 1944, U-864 was dispatched from Germany under the command of Korvettenkapitän Ralf-Reimar Wolfram to take part in Operation Caesar. This mission called for the submarine to transport advanced technology, such as Me-262 jet fighter parts and V-2 missile guidance systems, to Japan for use against American forces. Also on board was 65 tons of mercury which was needed for the production of detonators. While passing through the Kiel Canal, U-864 grounded damaging its hull. To address this issue, Wolfram sailed north to the U-boat pens at Bergen, Norway.
On January 12, 1945, while U-864 was undergoing repairs, the pens were attacked by British bombers further delaying the submarine's departure. With repairs complete, Wolfram finally sailed in early February. In Britain, code breakers at Bletchley Park were alerted to U-864's mission and location through Enigma radio intercepts. To prevent the German boat from completing its mission, the Admiralty diverted the fast attack submarine, HMS Venturer to search for U-864 in the area of Fedje, Norway. Commanded by rising star Lieutenant James Launders, HMS Venturer had recently departed its base at Lerwick.
On February 6, Wolfram passed Fedje the area however issues soon began to arise with one of U-864's engines. Despite the repairs at Bergen, one of the engines began to misfire, greatly increasing the noise the submarine produced. Radioing Bergen that they would be returning to port, Wolfram was told that an escort would be waiting for them at Hellisoy on the 10th. Arriving in the Fedje area, Launders made a calculated decision to turn off Venturer's ASDIC (an advanced sonar) system. While use of the ASDIC would make locating U-864 easier, it risked giving away Venturer's position.
Relying solely on Venturer's hydrophone, Launders began searching the waters around Fedje. On February 9, Venturer's hydrophone operator detected an unidentified noise that sounded like a diesel engine. After tracking the sound, Venturer approached and raised its periscope. Surveying the horizon, Launders spotted another periscope. Lowering Venturer's, Launders correctly guessed that the other periscope belonged to his quarry. Slowly following U-864, Launders planned to attack the German u-boat when it surfaced.
As Venturer stalked U-864 it became clear that it had been detected as the German began following an evasive zigzag course. After pursuing Wolfram for three hours, and with Bergen approaching, Launders decided that he needed to act. Anticipating U-864's course, Launders and his men computed a firing solution in three dimensions. While this type of calculation had been practiced in theory, it had never been attempted at sea in combat conditions. With this work done, Launders fired all four of Venturer's torpedoes, at varying depths, with 17.5 seconds between each.
After firing the last torpedo, Venturer dove quickly to prevent any counterattack. Hearing the torpedoes approach, Wolfram ordered U-864 to dive deeper and turn to avoid them. While U-864 successfully evaded the first three, the fourth torpedo struck the submarine, sinking it with all hands. The loss of U-864 cost the Kriegsmarine the U-boat's entire 73-man crew as well as the vessel. For his actions off Fedje, Launders was awarded a bar for his Distinguished Service Order. HMS Venturer's fight with U-864 is the only known, publicly acknowledged battle where one submerged submarine sank another.
Aerial footage of Vessels and Ports across the UK
Clips from a year of filming in the marine sector with our drone team - using the latest SUAS / UAV equipment.
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Robin Heath: Bluestone Magic - Sacred Stones of Wales FULL LECTURE
See Robin's profile at - For Robin's third appearance at Megalithomania, he provides a much needed and important guide to anyone visiting the major and a few minor megalithic sites in the Preseli region of West Wales, but it takes in a much wider compass than this. Packed with new original research, apart from telling you about the geometry of monuments, it will inform you on how sites relate to others, often over long distances, and how they are related to their landscapes and skyscapes. This is the first comprehensive evaluation of the incredible sites of Wales from one of the foremost megalithic researchers on the planet. Based upon Robin's book 'Bluestone Magic'.
Previously a senior lecturer and college department head, Robin, a prolific author, has taught surveying, navigation and mathematics for over 25 years. An internationally published author on astronomy, sacred geography and the megalithic culture of Europe, Robin has lectured on the sacred geography module at Bath Spa University College and teaches astronomy at an Oxford University FAS summer school. His books include Sun, Moon & Stonehenge, Bluestone Magic, The Measure of Albion (with John Michell) & Stonehenge (Wooden Books).
Filmed at Megalithomania 2012, Glastonbury UK
Copyright Megalithomania/Pentos TV 2012. All Rights Reserved.
PAL & NTSC format. Box-Sets & Previous Years DVDs available at
Produced by Hugh Newman -
Directed by Jonathan Adams -
Royal Salute by Princess of Wales Regiment
Royal Salute in Arundel Square 21st July 2013 by Princess of Wales Regiment (Royal Sussex Regiment)
Scotland's ANCIENT Stone Circle Island Mystery DISCOVERED
????????????WELCOME TO ORKNEY! *To book YOUR Orkney Isles Explorer Tour with Rabbies, click here:
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Maes Howe photos courtesy of Susanne Arbuckle - Adventures Around Scotland:
In today's episode, Scotland's ANCIENT Stone Circle Island Mystery DISCOVERED, we go on an epic tour of Neolithic Orkney, taking in sites including the Stenness Stones, the Ring of Brodgar, MaesHowe and also taking a look at the wee town of Stromness. This is my first video ever uploaded in super high definition 4K video.
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#Orkney #Scotland #Travel
About Skene House
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A short promotional video, presenting Skene House HotelSuites, and the SuiteLife. Located in Aberdeen, Scotland.
A look at Macduff, Banffshire, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK
The port of Macduff lies opposite Banff at the mouth of the River Deveron. Originally known as the sea 'toune' of Doune, the settlement's name was changed to Macduff in 1783 by James Duff, Earl of Fife who built a harbour there.
Macduff took over the fishing trade of the older settlement of Banff and became a significant herring port in the 19th century.
Macduff Shipyards is one of the few remaining shipbuilding and repair centres in North East Scotland and is a significant local employer.
Wooden as well as steel-hulled vessels are still constructed at the shipyard.
0:03 - Macduff Harbour.
0:34 - Panorama of Banff and Macduff. Banff in the background with the beach. (1:03) The North Sea. (1:31) Macduff Harbour. (1:44) Macduff town. (2:00) Oil tug out at sea. (2:25) Macduff Parish Church Graveyard. (2:36) The waves lapping onto Banff Beach.
Scotland's DNA
Independence is about ability and capability as much as the politics of now.
It's more than insulting to hear those who say and think we wouldn't manage, given our pre disposition to managing just fine.
And really insulting to beTOLD we wouldn't manage .....
why wouldn't we?
Listen with headphones if you can
Orca at Ireland, Shetland
Orca in close to the shore by Ireland cemetery. July 2016
Molly Tuttle The Train That Carried My Girl From Town 3/12/19 Boston, MA In 4K!
The Goodbye Girls who are Molly Tuttle, Allison de Groot, Britanny Karlson and Lena Jonnson perform Doc Watson's The Train That Carried My Girl From Town on March 12, 2019 at the American Roots Music Program's 10th Anniversary Show at the Berklee Performance Center
in Boston, MA. Brought to you by Less Than Face Productions.
Area 51 of the UK?
To see more of her work, or submit your own (free) public reading request, please visit Lynn at PsychicFocus.Blogspot.com
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Dartmoor, England: Wild Horses and Stone Circles
More info about travel to England: One of England's most popular national parks, Dartmoor is one of the few truly wild places left in this densely populated country. A visit to Dartmoor brings sights of the iconic ponies running wild and Neolithic ruins dotting the landscape.
At you'll find money-saving travel tips, small-group tours, guidebooks, TV shows, radio programs, podcasts, and more on this destination.