Pacific Northwest, Oregon Coast. Part 1 - 5K Nature Documentary Film with Narration (English)
Video from: Oregon Coast, Pacific Northwest, Oregon, USA
Video resolution: 5K
Video type: nature documentary film with narration (English)
Camera used: Blackmagic Design URSA Mini Pro 4.6K
Lens used: Tamron 10-24mm F/3.5-4.5 Di-II VC HLD Wide Angle Zoom Lens
Canon EF 24-105mm f/4 L IS USM Lens
Sigma 100-400mm f/5-6.3 DG OS HSM Contemporary Lens
Explore and enjoy the natural magnificence of the sweeping coastal views, open spaces and vast beauty of the Pacific Northwest. In this 5K nature documentary film with narration you will not only see and enjoy the beauty, but will learn interesting information about this popular tourist region.
Download the video and use it for your private purposes only
Explore pristine beaches of the Coastal Oregon with rugged cliffs and charming beach towns. Enjoy the views of the Haystack Rock surrounded by clear waters of the Pacific Ocean, numerous rocks, sea stacks and trails.
Take a moment to admire the beauty and reunite with nature while watching our 5K film on your Oled TV, Samsung TV, Sony TV, LG TV.
Use this relaxing film as fantastic video walls for almost anything you can imagine: waiting room, lounge, office, museums, public spaces, dental clinic, hospital, nursery house, home etc.
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Oregon
This state has dramatic landscapes including the deepest lake in the U.S., is the only state with an official nut, and is NOT the rainiest, wettest place in America. Learn more from this video in which Nathan Cooper, Assistant Public Affairs Officer at the U.S. Mission to International Organizations in Vienna, introduces his home state: Oregon. #50states #OR
Transcript:
Hello! My name is Nathan Cooper, I work at the U.S. Mission to International Organizations in Vienna, and I come from the beautiful state of Oregon. It's a state with majestic natural resources and a fiercely independent character.
Before I talk a bit more extensively about the state's history and culture, let me quickly dispel three common misconceptions about my home state: First, many people often guess Oregon is somewhere in the middle of the country. Actually, Oregon is on the West Coast of the United States, just above California.
Second, although you may have heard it called Or-ee-GONE, locals pronounce it ORE-gun.
And last, contrary to what weather maps often depict, Oregon is not the wettest, rainiest place in America (that's actually in Hawaii).
Oregon is perhaps most famous for its dramatic and diverse landscape. Its rugged coastline contains sprawling beaches and a fascinating array of marine life, including noisy sea lions and vibrant tide pools.
The Western half of the state is dominated by the volcanic Cascade mountain range. There you'll find famous peaks like Mt. Hood, dense evergreen forests and rushing rivers. The western Willamette Valley is also home to the state's two largescities, Portland and Eugene, as well as a world-class winemaking region. And a vashigh-elevation desert covers the eastern half of the state.
Southern Oregon's Crater Lake is the deepest lake in the US. It was formed by a collapsed volcano in the Cascades. These kinds of natural resources have attracted explorers and adventurers to Oregon since its earliest days.
Archeologists have found evidence of human settlements in what is now know as Oregon dating back at least 15,000 years. Large numbers of Native American groups, including the Umpqua, Molalla, Klamath, and Chinook called area home in the 1500s when Spanish explorers first encountered the Oregon coast in 1543.
Centuries later, President Thomas Jefferson commissioned explorers Lewis and Clark to cross the continent in search of a commercial route for trade with Asia. In 1806 they reached what is now known as Oregon. Lewis and Clark's successful continental crossing lead to Oregon joining the Union in 1859. They're still considered Oregon's forefathers.
OK, that's probably enough of a history lesson. Now for a bit of trivia: In no particular order, here are a few other things you might find surprising about Oregon: It's the only state with an official nut—the hazelnut, which is also sometimes called a filbert. It's the home of Nike. The global capital of wind surfing is Hood River, Oregon, on the banks of the Columba River. Oregon has more ghost towns than anywhere else in the former Wild West. Oregon also has some strangely-named communities. My favorites include the towns of Weed, Drain, Nimrod, and Boring. Oregon is physically the 7th largest American state, but ranks only 29 in terms of population.
Politically, Oregon is both extremely independent and strongly polarized. Oregonians
pioneered direct legislation by the state's citizens through ballot initiatives and referenda,
a system now used throughout the nation. This democratic device allowed Oregonians
to go against the national grain with policies like banning self-pumping at gas stations
and doing away with sales taxes. Oregon's independent streak comes through clearly in
the state's motto: She flies with her own wings.
Consensus among citizens in Oregon is hard to come by, as recent studies have shown
Oregonians to represent some of the most extremely liberal and conservative voters in
the nation.
Although Oregonians are generally a pretty low-key bunch, more than a few famous
people have come from state, including President Herbert Hoover; the actors Sally
Struthers, Kim Novak, and Ginger Rogers; the track star Steve Prefontaine; and the
writers Ken Kesey and Raymond Carver.
To find out more about the state, including information about its economic base, please
visit Oregon.gov. I hope you've enjoyed this quick introduction to the Beaver State, and
hope you'll have the chance to visit it one day.
Stewart State Park - Lost Creek Lake
Joseph H. Stewart State Park - Lost Creek Lake. A beautiful place off Oregon Hwy 62 to camp and spend the night. Great showers for a campground. The food at Lost Creek Lake Marina was very good and we loved the tie-dye hooded pull-overs in their gift shop. Great place to boat and fish. Just up the road a piece is Prospect State Park where you can park and hike to a beautiful waterfall, Mill Creek Falls. Great hiking trails with lots of scenic wonders close by.
Picturesque Chateau - Oregon Caves National Monument, Oregon
Fascinating historic Oregon Caves Chateau straddles the ravine at the head of a narrow canyon in the mountains of southern Oregon. The six story, ten sided rustic lodge filled the canyon and is covered with shaggy Port Orford cedar-bark and wood shakes.
Today a light to heavy rain helped set the mood for this organic picturesque lodge. It was a great day to sit in the lobby and watch the rain.
Built between 1931 and 1934, this 50 room lodge contains one of the largest collections of Monterey furniture in the world.
This video was captured in September 2013 with a Canon Vixia HFS-100 video camera and edited with Adobe Premier Pro 6.0.
Music is Moonstone by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a CC Attribution 3.0.
Drive from Bandon to the Colliding Rivers in Glide, Oregon
drive
Camp Sherman
Metolius River Recreation Area, Oregon
MEDFORD AIRPORT MEDFORD OREGON
MEDFORD AIRPORT MEDFORD OREGON
MEDFORD OREGON, THE BEST PLACE TO LIVE, WORK, HAVE A BUSINESS, OR RETIRE ON THE WEST COAST. THE FRIENDLY ROGUE VALLEY AWAITS YOU AND YOUR LOVED ONES.
MEDFORD OREGON, ONCE A MILL AND LOGGING CENTER BEGAN TO TRANSFORM FROM A VERY PROVINCIAL FOREST INDUSTRY TOWN INTO A SOPHISTICATED VACATION DESTINATION AND RESORT CENTER AND A MECCA FOR FOLKS RETIRING AND WANT NO SALES TAX, CLEAN AIR AND A NICE QUIET PLACE TO RELAX IN THEIR GOLDEN YEARS.
HUNTING, FISHING, BOATING, WHITE WATER, JET BOATS, AND LOTS OF GOLF COURSES. THE GINGER ROGERS THEATER AND MORE 5 STAR RESTAURANTS THAN YOU CAN SHAKE A COUNTRY STICK AT.
SOUTH 14 MILES IS ASHLAND WITH THE WORLD FAMOUS SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL. ALMOST ADJACENT TO MEDFORD IS HISTORIC JACKSONVILLE AND THE RENOWNED BRITT MUSIC FESTIVAL.
THE ROGUE RIVER IS A STONES THROW FROM MEDFORD WITH THE MOST EXCITING RIDE I HAVE BEEN ON AND THAT IS THE JET BOATS, WHAT A FANTASTIC RIDE AND A GREAT LUNCH OR DINNER TRIP IS ALSO AVAILABLE.
MY NAME IS BILL KEEFER AND FORMER UNITED STATES MARSHAL IN LOS ANGELES AND SEVERAL MARSHALS HAVE RETIRED TO THIS AREA KNOWN AT THE ROGUE VALLEY. I HAVE LIVED HER SINCE 1991, AND THE BEST MOVE AND BEST LACE TO LIVE ON THE WEST COAST, ESCIALLY FOR RETIRED FOLKS. TWO MAJOR HOSPITALS AND THE ROGUE VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER HAS THE BEST CARDIAC CARE ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.
IF YOU ARE A VETERAN, LIKE I AM THERE IS A VETERANS
CALIFORNIA LOVES MEDFORD OREGON FOR RETIREMENT.
LOS ANGELES, BAY AREA, SAN FRANCISCO, SAN DIEGO,
Northern California Coast Road Trip - Part 1
Kristi from @travellovefashion and I took a seven night road trip starting in Los Angeles at 4am, stopping first near Santa Cruz at Pleasure Point Park for lunch at this little cafe along the cliffs. We then continued on to Natural Bridges State Beach, but unless you pay to park, the view from the lookout point isn't that good.
Shark Fin Cove was our next stop, great view from up top and we hiked to the bottom to check out the tunnel that looks out to the ocean. We were able to finally find Davenport Pier, but didn't get close enough, or look for the way to hike down to the beach from the cliffs above.
We made it to San Francisco and were planning to go to Kirby Cove to the swing, but it was so crowded. We parked on the right side up on the curb where there was dirt, then the cops came and told everyone to move or they'll be giving out tickets. So don't park anywhere it's not clearly a parking spot. We then went to the Hippie Tree in Tiburon which was much less crowded and a great spot.
We then headed back South to meet Crystal @petiteadventurer for dinner at a chicken and waffle place, it was great to see her again since it's been a couple months. We will be joining her and a few others on an epic trip to Iceland in September!
It was now time to check into our hotel in San Rafael. It was the cheapest we could find since we were only going to be there for about 8 hours to sleep. Unfortunately in the morning I found a bug in my bed, luckily it was on the outside of the sheets, but it could have been a bed bug or tick. I posted a photo on my Instagram Stories and everyone said it was a tick. We complained and got a refund for our hotel stay at least, but hopefully I don't get Lime disease!
We were going to go back to the Golden Gate Bridge to check out the swing, parked, started walking down the path, then I looked it up on Yelp and recent posts said the swing was cut down and replaced with a rope. So we left and headed North to the Cypress Tree Tunnel which was amazing.
We continued on to Point Reyes Lighthouse which was so windy and cold, but pretty interesting. We then went to Bodega Bay and had lunch, checked out the bay, and headed North to Bowling Ball Beach. It was extremely hard to find, we finally found the turnout and headed down a trail, but it was the wrong trail. Take the one on the right, or North side of the turnout. Don't go through the forest, but through a field. Then once on the beach, go right and you'll see maybe 10 rocks sticking out of the sand, if it's high tide. If it's low tide you'll see a bunch of rocks. Unfortunately we were there at high tide and could only see a few in the water while the waves crashed. So check on the tidal schedule if you want the best shot.
We didn't make it to the Mendocino Headlands State Park for sunset, but found a lighthouse nearby and took some sunset shots there instead. Finally made it to Fort Bragg to our hotel and I don't even remember what we had for dinner that night.
The next morning it was time for one of the highlights of the trip, the Candelabra Redwoods. A friend told me about them last month, so that was one of the main reasons for this trip. It was a bit difficult to find the dirt road turnoff, especially since we passed it by 20 miles and didn't realize it until I pulled over to check. We then went back, found the turnoff which was a one lane dirt road, pretty rough at times, with a cliff on one side sometimes, but not a problem for the Rubicon. I was a little worried about oncoming traffic since there were few places to actually pull over to let someone pass, but luckily on the way there, we didn't encounter anyone. Just once on the way back in an area that was wide enough.
Once we made it to the campground area, we parked and looked around for the trailhead, couldn't find it so we got back in the car, drove about 100ft and found it, parked in the turnout and made our way maybe 200 yards and found them! It was pretty amazing, we spent about an hour there shooting video and photos, just taking out time and enjoying the unique trees, all by ourselves. Oh yeah, on the way we almost hit a deer coming around a turn, luckily I stopped in time and it ran away unharmed.
We then went back the way we came, headed North to the Avenue of the Giants. We stopped a couple times, enjoyed the huge trees, then went to our best dinner of the trip at Larrupin Cafe. I had taken a tour group there on our Oregon Coast road trip a couple years ago, it's the best restaurant in the area, so good!
After dinner we made the long 3 hour drive to Redding for our next adventure near Mount Shasta.
Check out my friends:
Kristi @travellovefashion
Crystal @petiteadventurer
White Sands Community RV Sites Alamogordo New Mexico NM - CampgroundViews.com
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White Sands Community RV Sites in Alamogordo New Mexico offers short and long term RV camping within a mobile home community. Located right in town the RV sites are situated in their own area of the community. Paved roads and site pads (also some gravel pads) the park is easy to navigate. A large pool, playground and laundry area highlight the amenities available.
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