Well, thats an interesting idea AMann. The situation however is that on the Reykjanes peninsula where currently every couple of months or so an eruption takes place, we are waiting on the next one that is probably going to take place this year. The eruptions are.. fissure eruptions though, so it will crack open the earth and erupt lava in most likely some kilometers fissure. There is a zone where it is going to happen but that zone is.. pretty big for 1 drone flight. I guess I could fly 120 meters high and use my wide angle lens to capture the area but when I do that, the volcanic eruption will probably look pretty small.
I hope I can be there on the 1st day of the next eruption however the government tends to close all roads close to the eruption on the 1st day and then see if it is safe for people to use the roads.
Anyway, I do.. have something that looks like what you describe. The photo's aren't taken with a drone but you can see the difference. The 1st picture of a waterfall is taken on a regular summer day, water is very clear and blue. The next picture though is as you can see the same waterfall but this time when there was a glacial outburst.
That makes the water and power level quiet different. It was all good fun watching that happen though and as far as I know, no damage to properties from the water levels.
I hope I can be there on the 1st day of the next eruption however the government tends to close all roads close to the eruption on the 1st day and then see if it is safe for people to use the roads.
Anyway, I do.. have something that looks like what you describe. The photo's aren't taken with a drone but you can see the difference. The 1st picture of a waterfall is taken on a regular summer day, water is very clear and blue. The next picture though is as you can see the same waterfall but this time when there was a glacial outburst.
That makes the water and power level quiet different. It was all good fun watching that happen though and as far as I know, no damage to properties from the water levels.
