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Video Clips
Click on the picture to get the video clip that goes
with it. You can download the video clips. Simply right-click on
the video once you see it play on your computer. Choose the option to
save the file. Due to space limitations at this site and a growing
collection of video, sound, and photos, we have established another
domain and site that will be linked to this one. When you click on the
video clip to play it, don't be surprised that the address changes. The
other site has much faster servers and it will speed up your ability to
see the clips quicker.
All of the clips on the page are ones that we've taken and produced.
Educators and students may use these in non-commercial productions.
They may not be sold and they may not be posted on your webpage.
However, your
students can include the video clips in a QTI project that may be
posted
to the Internet. You have permission to link to the clips if you find
them
of use.
Video Clips Page 1
Video Clips Page 2 Video Clips Page 3
Video Clips Page 4
Video Clips Page 5
Video Clips Page 6
Video Clips Page 7
Video Clips Page 8
The photos on this page are screen captures from the
video segments.
Goodale State Park has a hidden glade that is quite beautiful. Here you
can see the water rushing out from the falling waters from the pond
where the cypress grow.
Because of the location of the waterfall where the cypress pond spills
into the stream below, you can get quite close to the action. This
video clip is one view of the water at the edge as it shoots over into
the swirling water at the bottom of the short waterfall. As you watch
this short clip, you get a sense of the energy involved.
The ripples in the water attracted my attention. I
could see an insect darting about on the surface of the water. It was
most cooperative and even slowed down enough so that I could film it.
Here's one of the close-ups it allowed me to take!
The water rushing over the rocks in the pond was a
soothing sight at Goodale State Park.
This is another view of the water rushing over the rocks. When you play
the clip, you'll certainly hear the loud sounds produced from the water
rushing by.
As the water rushed over
the spillway to create the waterfall into the stream below, I noticed a
stick at the edge. A slight irregularity on the stick caused the water
to fan out.
Normally, waterfalls are so large that it is difficult
to get close to observe and appreciate the sheer energy involved when
water moves in this way. In this clip, I follow the water over the edge
to the bottom.
Check out the action at the bottom of the waterfall!
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