Falkirk wheel timelapse

amazing

WOW...

Very impressive

wtf is the white blured dot in front the ship about 0:24?

@JohnyMorte A raindrop?

Water is heavier than people think?????? I think it weighs a kilo a litre, a tonne per cubic metre. Your go. David

Is this video going backwards? As I do believe it rotates the other way.

It rotates both ways, in order to avoid unnecessary wear and tear :)

How of these under Operation ? ^___^

Pure water weighs exactly a kilogram per litre... That's how the metric system was devised

Ruarrrrr biasa....

Is it a boat or some fast moving vehicle?

Fake. Look at the trees. Totally animated.

Derbyshire Engineering at its best made by the Butterley Company founded 1790.

This road is in which country please tell me

Then where does it go?

Hi there,
we are from Spotlite Trans 7, Indonesia. We would like to ask your email address for permission to use ur footage above for our show. This will be shown on this Sunday, 12 Juli 2020. We will put credit title for ur channel and footage.

Best regards,
Spotlite Team.

I did a drone video a couple of weeks ago here and at the Kelpies, I wish I would have used the timelapse feature too ;0/

Ropui khawp mai!!!

Just watched a documentary on this. Absolutely amazing!

Wow awesome video you have a New subscriber 👍👍👍👍👍

Lifts one boat up high to put it on the next piece of track .. very clever and lovely experience

To quote an old exclamation...AWESOME!

Thanks to CNN for bringing me to this delightful feat of engineering.

Amazing engineering feat. Humans rock when we're not being complete assholes..........

exactly the video I was looking for!

amazing

Cameron Miekelson from Scot Squad brought me here :)

Road both ways on the wheel a few years ago. Amazing.

It’s much bigger and more awesome when you’re standing beside it. I have taken many American friends for a ride on it and it never disappoints. The Kelpies are in the same town. They look great in photos but are huge and very impressive up close. Well worth a visit.

That's one million pounds on each arm....whew

I built this in my summer holidays after my GCSEs in 2004.