Good morning!
ame wrote: ↑January 3rd, 2020, 9:20 pm
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btw: have really made statistics of where they fly? we can't always see where they fly. surely not in 99% of cases do they fly to the same direction, do they? they often leave with long time intervals between them. (i believe that in most cases they know where the other one flew but we can't be sure of it, let alone prove it).
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Of course, I only count videos with magnification, and when a little time has passed between the departure of the eagles. Of these, 99%. This is a weak statistic, because I started making such videos at the end of November.
It just surprises me when I see in the end how many times they roll in different directions. Maybe they 're looking for each other in the process or fighting the wind.
... i wish that you (and others) who know more sophisticated tricks would make these close-up and zoom videos.
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I make videos like this all the time, but I 'm far behind.
In this playlist, such videos begin with item 88
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=P ... 0cci-Ytyhn
In this playlist, such videos begin with item 791.
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=P ... iOqZ5js4-T
Of course, something doesn't always need to be brought closer, sometimes eagles hide behind our backs.