WATCH: Drone Catches Video Of Stampeding Dolphins, Whale Calf | WFAE 90.7 - Charlotte's NPR News Source

WATCH: Drone Catches Video Of Stampeding Dolphins, Whale Calf | WFAE 90.7 - Charlotte's NPR News Source

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WATCH: Drone Catches Video Of Stampeding Dolphins, Whale Calf By Scott Neuman Published March 4, 2014 at 2:35 PM EST Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Dave Anderson, who runs whale-watching charters out of Dana Point, Calif., used a small camera-equipped drone to capture video of a mega-pod of hundreds of common dolphins as well as three gray whale migrating off the coast of San Clemente. In a separate sortie, the drone returned footage of a family of humpback whales off of Maui.Anderson, who runs produced the footage into this stunning five-minute video.According to AOL Travel:He filmed off a small inflatable boat, launching and catching the quadcopter drone by hand, risking injury from the four propeller blades or loss of the drone.  He actually lost one drone in January on takeoff when it nicked his small VHF radio antenna on the 14-foot rigid inflatable he was filming from and it went into the water. Copyright 2020 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.

WATCH: Drone Catches Video Of Stampeding Dolphins, Whale Calf By Scott Neuman Published March 4, 2014 at 2:35 PM EST Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email


Dave Anderson, who runs whale-watching charters out of Dana Point, Calif., used a small camera-equipped drone to capture video of a "mega-pod" of hundreds of common dolphins as well as three


gray whale migrating off the coast of San Clemente. In a separate sortie, the drone returned footage of a family of humpback whales off of Maui.


Anderson, who runs produced the footage into this stunning five-minute video.


According to AOL Travel:


"He filmed off a small inflatable boat, launching and catching the quadcopter drone by hand, risking injury from the four propeller blades or loss of the drone."


"He actually lost one drone in January on takeoff when it nicked his small VHF radio antenna on the 14-foot rigid inflatable he was filming from and it went into the water."


Copyright 2020 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.