Slindon and Nore Wood, West Sussex; another fabulous walk

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Күн бұрын

Join us on a walk around Slindon and the ancient Nore Wood. Another fabulous West Sussex walk where scenery, wildlife and nature abound. Slindon is located approx 2 miles west of Arundel and 8 miles east of Chichester.
Due to its cinematic nature, this video is best watched on a large screen, such as a TV, to fully appreciate the visual detail and immersive aural experience we try to convey.
00:00 Intro
00:16 Intro drone flight
00:57 Coming up...
01:20 Slindon village
03:30 Up the downs
05:21 Nore Wood
07:30 Nore Folly
08:52 Back to the village
09:59 Slindon pond
11:18 Closing drone flight
11:41 Outro
==Our filming equipment==
Camera: Sony A7S M3
Lens: Sony FE 16-35mm F4 G PZ
Gimbal: DJI Ronin SC2
Microphone: Sony ECM-XYST1M stereo
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Camera: Sony A7 M4
Lens: Sony FE 100-400 F4.5 GM
Teleconverter: Sony 1.4x TC E
Monopod: 3LT Legends Alana
Microphone: Sony ECM-XYST1M stereo
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Camera: Sony RX10 M4
Tripod: Manfrotto MT190GOC4 190 Go!
Tripod head: Manfrotto 500 Fluid Head With Flat Base
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Drone: DJI Mini 3 Pro
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We started our walk at the north edge of the village, along lanes and through fields and woodland. Nature abounds at this time of year, and our entire walk was accompanied by beautiful birdsong.
For a more in-depth video of Slindon village, why not watch this video:
• Slindon, West Sussex -...
All background and natural sounds were recorded during our time filming.
We hope you enjoyed watching as much as we enjoyed walking. If you did, please remember to click the thumbs up (like) button, and leave a comment.
For more videos like this, subscribe to our channel (it's free): / @walkingwithjohnanddiana
John & Diana
Music: bensound.com and pixabay.com/music

Пікірлер: 10

@richardjohnson5529 12 күн бұрын

Thank you for another wonderful video showing beautiful nature that we all depend on for our health and our Planets health.

@walkingwithjohnanddiana 11 күн бұрын

Thank you - we are pleased you enjoyed it. You are correct, we all depend on nature but, sadly, this fact is not recognised by all.

@dianarolph1770 10 күн бұрын

It’s a treat when one of your videos is posted! I loved this early morning walk through the West Sussex countryside- the birds like to sing in the early morning! And it looked dry underfoot for a change. Thanks for an enjoyable stroll!

@walkingwithjohnanddiana 10 күн бұрын

Thank you for your kind comments, Diana. We are pleased you enjoyed it. You are right, the birdsong was amazing, and no wading through mud!

@brianturbefield1858 11 күн бұрын

Another jewel ! I used to go on group walks around Slindon, especially when the local farmer had the display of pumpkins in autumn. Grateful thanks, Brian from Chichester.

@walkingwithjohnanddiana 10 күн бұрын

Thank you for your comments, Brian, and for watching. Not sure if the pumpkins are still grown there. It really is a beautiful part of West Sussex.

@suesolly838 11 күн бұрын

I just love Slindon. Pretty, peaceful and unspoilt. I have had some lovely holidays there staying at the Camping & Caravan site on National Trust land. As always, Thank you for another lovely video.

@walkingwithjohnanddiana 11 күн бұрын

Thank you for your comments, Sue, and for watching. It really is a beautiful area, especially up on the downs.

@JimNicholls 11 күн бұрын

Thank you for another lovely video. The videography, as always, was superb - I'm sure I could smell the honeysuckle! I've never seen a woodpecker filmed at a bird feeder before, so you did well to catch that, as well as the more "natural" shot later. Back in the late 1940s, my grandmother used to take me and my sister to Slindon woods to go "nutting", and we would gather quite a lot of hazelnuts. I'm not sure whether that was actually permitted or not. Good to see that the village still has its pond. I hear that far too many villages have lost their traditional ponds, which add so much to the English rural scene.

@walkingwithjohnanddiana 11 күн бұрын

Thank you for your comments, Jim. I think the woodpeckers, like most birds, are opportunists, so a bird feeder is an easy option! We think it was drinking rather than eating from the tree. Not sure about the "nutting"; I suspect the National Trust would take a dim view of this now! From the information board adjacent to the pond, it looks like much effort has gone in to maintaining it and keeping it healthy. A few years back it looked anything but. Thank you for watching, as always.