Bharat UMN held this festivities at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities. They usually attract crowd over 4,000 people. I shot this footage 2-3 years ago and experimented with DJI Phantom Drone.

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It was the first airshow where I saw Blue Angels perform... Plane #5 did an excellent opening. I thought the back of the plane was going to touch ground and crash. Anyways, they knew their crowd.

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Managed to avoid hitting trees in the windy condition... This was before the time drone usage got restricted

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Here is a little drive up to crazy horse memorial

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Saw this in the movie #Contact

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Took this footage on top of one of the high point at the Great Salt Lake.

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This one from the road trip in Utah's Capitol Reef Rock

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One of the memorable road trip from New Mexico... definitely worth a visit and re-visit

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I pulled the description from wiki. Judge C. R. Magney State Park is a state park of Minnesota, USA, on the North Shore of Lake Superior. It was named for Clarence R. Magney, a former mayor of Duluth and judge on the Minnesota Supreme Court, who was instrumental in getting 11 state parks and scenic waysides established along the North Shore.[2] The park is best known for the Devil's Kettle, an unusual waterfall and rock formation in which half of the Brule River disappears into a pothole. The park is best known for "The Devil's Kettle", an unusual waterfall located on the Brule River 1.5 miles (2.4 km) from its mouth.[4] The river splits in two to flow around a mass of rhyolite rock. The eastern flow goes over a two-step, 50-foot (15 m) waterfall and continues downstream.[2] The western flow surges into a pothole, falling at least 10 feet (3.0 m), and disappears underground.[11] Visitors have reputedly dropped sticks, ping pong balls, and GPS trackers into the Devil's Kettle without seeing them resurface downstream.[12] There is even a legend that someone pushed a car into the fissure, but given that the Devil's Kettle is wholly inaccessible by road, most commentators dismiss this as hyperbole.[5] These stories led to speculation that the channel had a separate outlet into Lake Superior, or more implausibly plunged deep underground or connected to another watershed entirely.

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This clip highlights KFAI's historical & new achievements over the years.

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