A photographer is sending his drone over the geotomatic pool to catch the abstract images of colorful and textured hot springs.
Wilhelme Gunnarson is a press photographer from Iceland, a country famous for its abundant natural hot springs, which is the direct result of its unique geological status, stretching the Middle-Atlantic ridge and sitting on a volcanic hotspot.
Acute geothermal activity heats underground water, which then grows on the surface, forms natural hot springs and provides a permanent energy source for the country.
Gunnarson visited a particularly colored gender area in a part of Iceland, called Yestareykir that he says that the beaten is slightly away from the path, but well worth a trip.
He said, “You will find all types of hot springs and mud pools, fumerols, and vivid geomatical colors in ireistareykir. Earth is white and yellow, orange and bright red, brown and brown, which have smoke and emissions that you look everywhere,” they say.
Gunnarson holds the shot with one DJI Mavik 3 Pro DroneWhat he says that it becomes very easy to catch the imagination of volcanic explosions because it is possible to shoot directly on the subject without being too close.
“The drone also makes it more secure because some hot springs are 80–100 ° C (176-212 ° F) that is fed by grounded water that can be warm as 240ºC (464 ° F) below the surface,” Gunnarson explains. “They are strictly looking and do not touch! Also, if people get very close, they leave footprints in the mud.”
Gunnarson says they did not require special permission to use drones at these places. However, Iceland has nature reserves that require permits.
“In Iceland, there are rules for drones, and it is also important to think about other people who want to enjoy nature without a drone flying on their heads,” they say. “I was alone at that place, so I got a lot of time to fly.”
Gunnarson has appeared before Petpixel Showing for their dramatic photos Volcano Lava attachs parts of blue lagoon, A popular tourist geostation spa. And, they captured the tourists’ response because they see First volcanic eruption.
More work of Gunnarson can be found on it Website And Instagram,
Image Credit: Photograph
