PORT OF SUNDERLAND, February - March 2024.

A drone view of the Port of Sunderland in 2024, filmed using a DJI Drone.
Music is from Epidemic Sound. #epidemicsound
Track is Lvly - Next To Me.
Editing done on Filmora13 #filmora13
Drone by DJi #dji

[@andrefreitas63]

very nice flight my friend 👍👍

[@PeaceDroneAerialVideo]

Thank you.

[@OurAdventures2019]

Beautiful video 📷☺

[@PeaceDroneAerialVideo]

Thank you. 🙏

[@MarkingMyJourney]

Nicely done that specially the sea scenes. Those seagulls can be a nightmare!

[@PeaceDroneAerialVideo]

Thanks for your reply 🤝

[@SimonsDroneChannel]

Great video.

[@PeaceDroneAerialVideo]

Thank you so much.

[@traveldronevideos]

Really interesting video mate. 👍

[@PeaceDroneAerialVideo]

Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks.

[@augustocaldasdrones9252]

Belíssimas imagens

[@PeaceDroneAerialVideo]

Thank you.

[@tigershoot]

Excellent as always. 01:50 used to be the south outlet to the docks. If you check National Library of Scotland's website it has a side by side feature. It's brilliant. Choose OS25 inch , 1892-1914 and you will see how different the dock used to be.

[@PeaceDroneAerialVideo]

Thanks for the info. We like this.

[@sonnydugganphotography]

Good Video Mate Thought I'd Seen Me Foxes For A Minute 😂

[@PeaceDroneAerialVideo]

Thank you, and bless them beautiful foxes.

[@kevingray3550]

The view at 2.20 shows what remains of the Bartram & Sons Shipyard that was opened in 1871. It had the distinction of being one of only a very few yards in the UK that launched its ships directly in to the North Sea. Indeed it may even have been the only yard that was engaged in the constuction of large ocean going cargo ships to do so.
As can be seen a couple of breakwaters sheltered the yard & the shore that it occupied from the full ravages of the open sea. The yard closed was closed down for good 1978 leaving only its crumbling breakwaters to give any clue as to where it had once been.

[@PeaceDroneAerialVideo]

Thanks for this information and taking time to comment. 🤝