Rain on Uluru / Ayers Rock | Australia Nature

Подписаться 53 тыс.

Просмотров 49 тыс.

50% 1

Epic footage of a rare rainfall event over Uluru / Ayers Rock at Uluru - Kata Tjuta National Park in the Australian Desert. Uluru receives an average of 328mm (13 inches) of rainfall per year. Less than 5% of visitors ever see rainfall on Uluru.
During our visit on 6 September 2015 we were fortunate enough to witness a desert thunderstorm and see rain falling on Uluru.
This video is a remastered version of a similar video I originally uploaded in 2015. This video includes a shortened introduction, improved audio, improved colour correction, and some new footage when compared to the original video.
Click here to read the story behind the video intothewildfilms.com/waterfall...
#Rainonuluru #NorthernTerritoty #NTaustralia #Uluru #AyersRock #Australia
LICENSE CONTENT FROM THIS VIDEO
Please contact us by email to request a quote to license all or any part of this video for your business or organisation.
We have a growing library of individual video clips which can be licensed exclusively through Pond5 visit our Artist Portfolio www.pond5.com/artist/into_the...
Videography and sound design by Into the Wild Films.
WEB / SOCIAL MEDIA
Web: www.intothewildfilms.com
Instagram: into_the_wild_films
CONTACT US
Email: iwfilms10@gmail.com

Опубликовано:

21 окт 2020

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 64

@justjack4030 2 года назад

It's so beautiful and sacred

@IntotheWildFilms 2 года назад

It certainly is, thanks for watching.

@Dreadslaw Год назад

Thank you. Its so magical and makeing inner peace when I see thats wonderfull view. I woudl come back there….

@IntotheWildFilms Год назад

Thank you for watching, it is indeed a spectacular sight. Cheers Phil

@nullah25 3 года назад

So glad that they have stopped every tourist from climbing it, it really looked like it was starting to crumble. Now the indigenous people 🙏them all who always appreciated the great rock can take care of it and it will thrive again & get the respect that it greatly deserves.

@IntotheWildFilms 3 года назад

I agree with you Deb, climbing was open to us when we visited but we chose not to. Its an issue that people tend to get passionate about one way or the other. It certainly didn't negatively affect our experience at Uluru, quite the contrary in fact. Uluru is just one of those places that has to be seen to be believed, it is truly remarkable and standing there at its massive base surrounded by nothing but flat expanse to the horizon you can understand its significance to Australia's traditional owners. Thanks for watching, cheers Phil

@maureentaphouse5206 5 месяцев назад

Sunrise is even more spectacular than sunset even though you see it from a different vantage point and are standing with your back to Uluru.@@IntotheWildFilms

@IntotheWildFilms 5 месяцев назад

@@maureentaphouse5206 Thanks Maureen, it certainly is spectacular at Sunrise. Cheers Phil

@majeedtaouk3038 Год назад

Truly magical

@IntotheWildFilms Год назад

Thanks for watching, stay safe, cheers Phil

@muri3054 3 года назад

Wonderful to witness such a rare event.

@IntotheWildFilms 3 года назад

Thanks Muriel, yes we were extremely lucky to capture it. Glad you enjoyed the video. Cheers Phil

@evamoustaka4048 3 года назад

Wow, never seen this before in my life

@IntotheWildFilms 3 года назад

Thanks for watching Eva, yes its a very rare event I was very lucky to capture it. Stay safe cheers Phil

@stevehutton5681 3 года назад

Appreciate the efforts you both put in to give us the best 2 minutes and 24 seconds of my day! Keep living (and sharing) the dream.

@IntotheWildFilms 3 года назад

Our pleasure Steve, thanks again for your support. Plenty more to come :) Cheers Phil

@rileyuktv6426 3 года назад

I’ve visited Uluru three times - seeing this natural phenomenon would be incredible❤️🇦🇺

@IntotheWildFilms 3 года назад

It certainly was, we were extremely fortunate. Only 5% of visitors ever get to see rain falling on Uluru. Thanks for watching Riley, cheers Phil.

@vikramwasnik5908 3 года назад

Now we can understand that during millions of years rain has shaped it's way on the rocks.

@maosung5219 2 года назад

Thanks

@IntotheWildFilms 2 года назад

Thank you for watching :)

@cee-cee 3 года назад

Thanks for this. I’ve never forgotten the picture I saw on the front of the daily mail here in the U.K. some 20 years ago its was raining on Uluru which looked a deep lilac colour and the rain running down the rock was silver it was an incredible picture that I was planning on keeping until my flatmate at the timed binned it. I’ve emailed the paper and randomly still google the image hoping for it to pop up again one day. I’ll never forget such a stunning display of our beautiful world.

@IntotheWildFilms 3 года назад

Thanks so much for watching and taking the time to share your story. Uluru is famous for its changes in colour notably at sunset but, as you have pointed out, the colour changes during the rain are striking when they occur. From a distance the rock takes on a two-toned appearance with a silvery cap as the runoff reflects the grey sky above, the cap transitions to little silvery white waterfall ribbons falling over the deep red (now wet )vertical sides. One of nature's beauty shows that only a few are lucky enough to witness. I was very fortunate to be in the right place at the right time. Thanks again for watching, stay safe, cheers Phil

@MrPedur 3 года назад

wow - when raining - it`s sound like an orchesrta playing -

@IntotheWildFilms 3 года назад

Thanks for watching, the accompanying musical track is Requiem by Lights and Motion. :) Cheers Phil

@PawelOlas 3 года назад

my dream to witness it one day. you are very lucky. this is a spectacular place.

@IntotheWildFilms 3 года назад

We were extremely lucky to see it. Uluru is awe inspiring, pictures never do it justice, a place that has to be experienced. Thanks for watching, cheers Phil

@jenniferneilson7544 3 года назад

Magnificent..

@IntotheWildFilms 3 года назад

Thank you Jennifer glad you enjoyed the video, we were very fortunate to witness this rare event. cheers Phil

@funkyprepper 3 года назад

Amazingly beautiful

@IntotheWildFilms 3 года назад

Yes we were very fortunate to see this wonder of the natural world. Thanks for watching and taking the time to leave a comment. :)

@Memorandum1231 3 года назад

beautiful..

@IntotheWildFilms 3 года назад

Thanks for watching :) cheers Phil

@user-fs2fo8ko6d 3 года назад

Maravilloso

@IntotheWildFilms 3 года назад

Thank you :)

@conchysp4563 3 года назад

Precioso

@IntotheWildFilms 3 года назад

Gracias por visualizar mi video. Mantente a salvo, saludos cordiales Phil

@Mossyz. 2 года назад

Beautiful .

@IntotheWildFilms 2 года назад

Thank you for watching 😊

@Mossyz. 2 года назад

@@IntotheWildFilms :)

@tammykeogh6592 3 года назад

Timely

@Santi7939 3 года назад

Nueva conciencia 🙏🏻

@IntotheWildFilms 3 года назад

Gracias por ver :) Mantente a salvo, salud Phil

@blueelephantthailandtours8860 3 года назад

Oh Wow !! stunning view and great filmed all the way.

@IntotheWildFilms 3 года назад

Many thanks! glad you enjoyed it. thanks for watching.

@fahad3685 3 года назад

Omg Australians are so lucky from there nature 🌿.

@AFCAWorldBodybuildingArchive 2 года назад

Except all those huge ass spiders, centipedes, and other creepy deadly insects 😰😨

@BumbleBeeBeeRock 3 года назад

Bellissimo

@IntotheWildFilms 3 года назад

Thank you :)

@bolumini 2 года назад

Si digo me IMPRESIONA, me quedo cortisimo en la expresion, veo esa mole de roca sin tierra y me impresiona, veo los arroyuelos de la lluvia y me impresionan, de verdad es una maravilla en cuanto a visión y MUY EXTRAÑA de como se hizo ella, alguien deberia contarnoslo, asi sumamos un poco de intelegencia

@IntotheWildFilms 2 года назад

Hola Emilio, gracias por tu comentario. Si entiendo correctamente, ¿quieres entender cómo se formó Uluru? Esa información se puede encontrar aquí parksaustralia.gov.au/uluru/discover/nature/geology/#:~:text=Around%20500%20million%20years%20ago,conglomerate%20rock%20(Kata%20Tjuta) .

@vurhd 3 года назад

Beautiful cinematography. Subscribed! Do you mind please sharing your camera /lens / drone set up?

@IntotheWildFilms 3 года назад

Thank you, this video was shot with a Canon 80D with Canon 24-105 and a Tokina 11-14 for the wide angle shots. My 4K films are shot with a Sony FDR-AX700 and DJI Mavic Pro.

@jimmtheballs 3 года назад

Great video! How did you manage to be there at that time? Is it an annual thing? Did you check the weather and make a "quick" trip there? Or just lucky?

@IntotheWildFilms 3 года назад

Thanks Jim, in short we just got lucky, very lucky. The ranger told me that only 5% of visitors are lucky enough to witness Uluru in the rain and fewer in a rain even that leads to cascading waterfalls.

@Saggigirl 3 года назад

That's fate and Destiny then lucky you.

@IntotheWildFilms 3 года назад

Agree, I should have bought a lottery ticket that day....but very happy with what we saw :)

@nazihealthbeautytips 3 года назад

Osm

@IntotheWildFilms 3 года назад

Thanks, glad you enjoyed it. :)

@Saggigirl 3 года назад

Planned to go in Aug 2020 until stage 4 Lock down in Melbourne happened and still stuck

@IntotheWildFilms 3 года назад

:( hopefully it won't be too much longer for you. Uluru is worth the wait, nothing compares to standing at its base and marvelling at its massive stature.

@Saggigirl 3 года назад

@@IntotheWildFilms yes it's my spiritual mecca