Iceland's most dangerous beach - Reynisfjara
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- Опубліковано 9 вер 2024
- The famous black sand beach at Reynisfjara, Iceland. We visited on a stormy day to witness the power of the ocean at this spectacular location.
This is often called the most dangerous beach in Iceland as it has 'sneaker waves' which come up at random and can drag people into the surf.
The beach has a cave and sea-stacks with beautiful basalt columns and other volcanic rock formations. The sand is perfect black and the fierce winds scoured us with the sand - we were finding black sand in every orifice for days afterwards!
There is a warning light system, which indicates no-go zones on the beach in the current weather conditions. We stayed within the designated amber area, per the days status. I can't imagine what the beach is like on a red warning!
Reynisfjara is mite scary at the best of times.... you two certainly "picked your day" 😂 Lovely footage though - well done 👍🏻
Really WILD! Great to see you so happy, and what a fantastic day amongst nature's fury! You still manage informative, educational and witty content even on an adrenaline busting beach! Super little film again (despite the poor viz)! 👌
Thank you so much! It was a really fun video to make!
awesome beach but so dangerous. I have been there a few times and that beach is so so dangerous.
The fury of Mother Nature is spectacular.
Scary but beautiful!
When i got there it was flat! Sad! I was expecting to see big waves.
❤
I saw the rocks and my mind went directly to Lord of the Rings... Truly Real 😅
Various movie / tv scenes were filmed in in Iceland because of the amazing geology.
Is there a weight limit to walk there ? tiny or skinny people would be blown away, not to mention children and dogs.
Now that you mention it - it was only big adult people there. The small ones must’ve decided it’s not worth the risk!
Clever people !@@tjashton
The wind in Iceland (and in the Faroe Islands) is unlike any wind I've ever experienced before.
looks tame, i would go for a dive :p haha!
I’ve had autumn sessions at fife Ness a bit like this