BIG WAVES at Lyall Bay Wellington New Zealand
Some video I took of some big waves at Lyall Bay, Wellington, New Zealand. 7th April 2017
Road Trip - a time lapse along Wellington's south coast
This stop motion is a 100% iPad production.
Go to ipadanimation.net for more information.
It has been produced for the ebook 'iPad Animation' by Craig Lauridsen. The book is a comprehensive guide to making stop motion movies on the iPad using iStopMotion, GarageBand and iMovie.
• The music is composed on the iPad in GarageBand app by Blue Xrysalis.
• The pictures are recorded on the iPad in iStopMotion app.
• The stop motion was edited on the iPad in iMovie app.
Visit Wellington, New Zealand: Things to do in Wellington - The Harbour Capital
Visit Wellington - Top 10 Things which can be done in Wellington. What you can visit in Wellington - Most visited touristic attractions of Wellington
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01. Wellington Botanic Garden
The garden features 25 hectares of protected native forest, conifers, plant collections and seasonal displays. They also feature a variety of non-native species, including an extensive Rose Garden.
02. Wellington Cable Car
A funicular railway between Lambton Quay, the main shopping street, and Kelburn, a suburb in the hills overlooking the central city, rising 120 m (394 ft) over a length of 612 m (2,008 ft).
03. Wellington Zoo
Was the country’s first zoo and has 13-hectare (32-acre) dedicated to over 100 species of fauna from across the globe. Opened in 1906 by the late Prime Minister Richard Seddon, after he was given a young lion - later named King Dick - by the Bostock and Wombwell Circus.
04. Beehive
The common name for the Executive Wing of the New Zealand Parliament Buildings. It is so-called because of its shape is reminiscent of that of a traditional woven form of beehive known as a skep.
05. National War Memorial
Consists of the War Memorial Carillon, the Hall of Memories, and an unknown New Zealand warrior interred in a tomb constructed in 2004 in front of the Hall of Memories.The memorial officially remembers the New Zealanders who gave their lives in the South African War, World War II and the wars in Korea, Malaysia and Vietnam.
06. St Mary of the Angels
A Catholic church on the corner of Boulcott Street and O'Reily Avenue. The current building was opened in 1922, and is the third church built on the Boulcott Street site.
07. Wrights Hill Fortress
A counter bombardment coastal artillery battery in the Karori suburb. Was built between 1942 and 1947 and is predominantly underground, with numerous tunnels linking the war shelters, gun emplacements, magazines, plotting rooms and engine room.
08. Zealandia
A protected natural area where the biodiversity of 225 ha of forest is being restored. Formerly known as the Karori Wildlife Sanctuary. The sanctuary was previously part of the water catchment area, between Wrights Hill and the Brooklyn wind turbine on Polhill.
09. Te Papa Tongarewa
The national museum and art gallery of New Zealand. It is branded and commonly known as Te Papa and Our Place; Te Papa Tongarewa is broadly translatable as the place of treasures of this land.
10. Space Place at Carter Observatory
Houses two main telescopes within its main building and a third telescope nearby. Re-opened in March 2010 with a new exhibition and digital planetarium celebrating the culture, heritage and science of the Southern Skies.
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Stryv - Levitate (Original Mix) [FREE DL] by Stryv is licensed under a Creative Commons Licence.
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Red Rocks and Devils Gate - Wellington South Coast 4WD Drive
Red Rocks and Wellington's South Coast are one of the more readily accessible off-road areas close to Wellington. Public access is open every day except Sunday - access is via the Owhiro Bay Visitors centre car park
This is a recording of our drive back from Red Rocks and Wellington's South Coast - Including Devils Gate.
***A link to this video MAY be embedded on any other website, provided it always points back to this original YouTube hosted file. You may NOT download the video and host a copy of it on your site. All other use of this material (including broadcast) is expressly prohibited unless you obtain the written permission. For any licensing requests please contact ford.lover@outlook.com
Wellington New Zealand - Aerial View
Part of our round the world by drone series. Wellington is the capital and second most populous urban area of New Zealand, with 405,000 residents. It is at the south-western tip of the North Island, between Cook Strait and the Rimutaka Range. Wellington is the major population centre of the southern North Island and is the administrative centre of the Wellington Region, which also includes the Kapiti Coast and Wairarapa. It is the world's windiest city, with an average wind speed of over 26 km/h,[4] and the world's southernmost capital of a sovereign state.
The Wellington urban area comprises four cities: Wellington City, on the peninsula between Cook Strait and Wellington Harbour, contains the central business district and about half the population; Porirua on Porirua Harbour to the north is notable for its large Māori and Pacific Island communities; Lower Hutt and Upper Hutt are largely suburban areas to the northeast, together known as the Hutt Valley.
Situated near the geographic centre of the country, Wellington was well placed for trade. In 1839 it was chosen as the first major planned settlement for British immigrants coming to New Zealand. The settlement was named in honour of the Arthur Wellesley, the first Duke of Wellington and victor of the Battle of Waterloo.
As the nation's capital since 1865, the New Zealand Government and Parliament, Supreme Court and most of the civil service are based in the city. Despite being much smaller than Auckland, Wellington is also referred to as New Zealand's cultural capital. The city is home to the National Archives, the National Library, the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, numerous theatres and two universities. Architectural sights include the Government Building—one of the largest wooden buildings in the world—as well as the iconic Beehive. Wellington plays host to many artistic and cultural organisations, including the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra and Royal New Zealand Ballet. It has a lively urban culture, with many cafés, restaurants and performance venues. One of the world's most liveable cities, the 2014 Mercer Quality of Living Survey ranked Wellington 12th in the world.
Wellington's economy is primarily service-based, with an emphasis on finance, business services, and government. It is the centre of New Zealand's film and special effects industries, and increasingly a hub for information technology and innovation. Wellington ranks as one of New Zealand's chief seaports and serves both domestic and international shipping. The city is served by Wellington International Airport, the third busiest airport in the country. Wellington's transport network includes train and bus lines which reach as far as the Kapiti Coast and Wairarapa, and ferries connect the city to the South Island.
Wellington City, New Zealand - Walking Video
Wellington (Māori: Te Whanganui-a-Tara [tɛ ˈfaŋanʉi a taɾa]) is the capital and second-most populous urban area of New Zealand, with 418,500 residents.[3] It is located at the south-western tip of the North Island, between Cook Strait and the Remutaka Range. Wellington is the major population centre of the southern North Island and is the administrative centre of the Wellington Region, which also includes the Kapiti Coast and the Wairarapa. It is the world's southernmost capital of a sovereign state.[4] Wellington features a temperate maritime climate and is the world's windiest city by average wind speed.[5]
The Wellington metropolitan area comprises four local authorities: Wellington City, on the peninsula between Cook Strait and Wellington Harbour, contains the central business district and about half the population; Porirua on Porirua Harbour to the north is notable for its large Māori and Pacific Island communities; Lower Hutt and Upper Hutt are largely suburban areas to the northeast, together known as the Hutt Valley.
As the nation's capital since 1865, the New Zealand Government and Parliament, Supreme Court and most of the public service are based in the city. Architectural sights include The Old Government Buildings—one of the largest wooden buildings in the world—as well as the iconic Beehive, the executive wing of the New Zealand Parliament. Wellington is also home to several of the largest and oldest cultural institutions in the nation, such as the National Archives, the National Library, the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, and numerous theatres. It plays host to many artistic and cultural organisations, including the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra and Royal New Zealand Ballet. One of the world's most liveable cities, the 2016 Mercer Quality of Living Survey ranked Wellington 12th in the world, and was first in the world for both liveability and non-pollution by Deutsche Bank, from 2017–18.[6][7]
Wellington's economy is primarily service-based, with an emphasis on finance, business services, and government. It is the centre of New Zealand's film and special effects industries, and increasingly a hub for information technology and innovation,[8] with two public research universities. Wellington is one of New Zealand's chief seaports and serves both domestic and international shipping. The city is served by Wellington International Airport, the third busiest airport in the country. Wellington's transport network includes train and bus lines which reach as far as the Kapiti Coast and the Wairarapa, and ferries connect the city to the South Island.
Described by Lonely Planet in 2013 as the coolest little capital in the world,[9] the emerging world city[10] has grown from a bustling Māori settlement to a small colonial outpost, and from there to an Australasian capital experiencing a remarkable creative resurgence.[11]
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Hello; I am JT from New Zealand. Ever since I was younger I have been fascinated with planes, trains, travel and airports. ???? ????
The locations, the amenities and also the experience is what I love. ???? ????
My Channels are just a hobby where I can create and capture my favourite travels - why don’t you come along with me! ???? ✈️
Socials below ⬇️???? ????
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I have so many goals, but I want to travel to these countries and see the world with my own eyes ???? ???? Reaching Gold Status with Air NZ would be epic!
United Kingdom ???????? Planned 2020!
USA ???????? 2021 Maybe?
China ???????? 2021 Maybe?
Fiji ???????? Planned 2020!
France ???????? Planned 2020!
Singapore ???????? Planned 2020!
Airports & Countries completed ✅
Hong Kong ????????
- Hong international (HKG) ✅
Australia ????????
- Brisbane International(BNE) ✅
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New Zealand ????????
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WELLINGTON & JOHNSONVILLE SUBURBAN TRAFFIC NEW ZEALAND 2019
Some views of the Johnsonville line & Wellington Station, New Zealand in March 2019
New Zealand Road Trip: South Island and Wellingon
A VERY brief summary of my road trip April 9- 21st
We took a bus from Palmerston North, NZ to Wellington. A ferry from Wellington (N. Island) to Picton (on the S. Island). Rented a car and drove all around until we ended up in Christ Church where we took a plane back to Wellington.
Songs:
The Technicolor Phase
Fireflies
both by Owl City :I own nothing of these songs!
Christchurch, New Zealand. History, Climate etc
Christchurch is the largest city in the South Island of New Zealand and the seat of the Canterbury Region. Christchurch is known as the Garden City. Christchurch is mostly flat, so many people get around on bicycles. Christchurch is third-most populous city behind Auckland and Wellington in New Zealand.
LOCATION
The Christchurch urban area lies on the South Island's east coast, just north of Banks Peninsula. The Avon River flows through the centre of the city, with an urban park located along its banks. the river was named after the River Avon in Scotland by Deans brothers whose farm was the earliest European settlement in the area.
HISTORY
Archaeological evidence found in a cave at Redcliffs in 1876 has indicated that the Christchurch area was first settled by moa-hunting tribes about 1250 CE. Christchurch became a city by Royal Charter on 31 July 1856, making it officially the oldest established city in New Zealand. The name of Christchurch was agreed on at the first meeting of the Canterbury Association on 27 March 1848. It was suggested by founder John Robert Godley, whose alma mater was Christ Church, Oxford.
POPULATION
Christchurch is third-most populous city behind Auckland and Wellington in New Zealand.
CLIMATE
Christchurch has a temperate oceanic climate with a mild summer, cool winter, and regular moderate rainfall. It has mean daily maximum air temperatures of 22.5 °C in January and 11.3 °C in July. Summer in the city is mostly warm but is often moderated by a sea breeze from the Northeast. In winter it is common for the temperature to fall below 0 °C (32 °F) at night. Snowfalls occur on average three times per year.
COMMUNICATION
Christchurch is served by Christchurch International Airport and by buses (local and long-distance) and trains. Christchurch International Airport is a major transit airport for international and domestic travellers. The local bus service, known as Metro, is provided by Environment Canterbury. Christchurch has an extensive bus network with bus routes serving most areas of the city and satellite towns. The car, however, remains the dominant form of transport in the city, as with the rest of New Zealand. Historically, Christchurch has been known as New Zealand's cycling city. The central city has very flat terrain and the Christchurch City Council has established a network of cycle lanes and paths
ECONOMY
The agricultural industry has always been the economic core of Christchurch. New Zealand's leading agribusiness, is based in Christchurch. In recent years, regional agriculture has diversified, with a thriving wine industry and beginnings of new horticulture industries such as olive production and processing. Deer farming has led to new processing using antlers for Asian medicine and aphrodisiacs. The high quality local wine in particular has increased the appeal of Canterbury and Christchurch to tourists.
Christchurch is the second largest manufacturing centre in New Zealand behind Auckland, the sector being the second largest contributor to the local economy, In the last few decades, technology-based industries have sprung up in Christchurch.
SPECIALITY
1- Christchurch has one of the highest-quality water supplies in the world, with its water rated among the purest and cleanest in the world.
2- The International Antarctic Centre provides both base facilities and a museum and visitor centre focused upon current Antarctic activities. The United States Navy and United States Air National Guard, augmented by the New Zealand and Australian air forces, use Christchurch Airport as the take-off point for the main supply route to McMurdo and Scott Bases in Antarctica.
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BACKGROUNG MUSIC COPYRIGHT-
by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Source:
Artist:
Dashcam - Southcoast side of Wellington including
Melrose Trudy king park
A Ride on Wellington's Cable Car - New Zealand
The Cable Car service opened in 1902 - it runs from Lambton Quay, Wellington's main shopping street, to the suburb of Kelburn. It is particulary popular with university students as it provides easy access from the inner city to Victoria University. From the top, one gets an overall view of Wellington and its harbour. In 1979 both cars were replaced with two modern swiss-made units.
New Tauranga Western Bayhopper bus network
An overview of the new bus network which rolls out in Tauranga and the Western Bay of Plenty on December 10 2018
New Zealand Wellington spring 1 South Coast October 2010.avi
The Wellington south coast in spring - love getting back to the capital. All that fresh air, coming in at speed! Knowing Welly, what will happen tomorrow...? mm
Oteranga Bay, New Zealand
Tour from the ship. Description:
This tour covers Wellington like no other tour. From the cruise ship terminal you head through the heart of the city to Otari Wilton's bush - New Zealand's only Botanic Gardens completely dedicated to Native plants, with a unique tree top walkway. Then it's over the hill and up to Tinakori Lookout, one of the best lookouts in Wellington with fabulous views over the City, harbour & surrounding suburts. Leaving the main road, you will travel through Terawhiti Station, one of New Zealand's largest wind farms. The station has been in the same family since 1850. Learn about the fascinating history of the area and its connections to Wellington. Wind your way through towering 111m turbines that harness the wind to generate clean, renewable electricity.
Travel through Oteranga Bay; a strategic part of New Zealand's power grid where the Cook Strait Power Cable joins the North to the South Island as you make your way to the rugged South Coast of Wellington to see a Wild New Zealand Fur Seal Colony. Get up close (but not too close!) and personal with this real native New Zealand marine mammal. Seal sightings are guaranteed year round. With breath taking views over the Cook Strait to the South Island, you will soon discover why we consider this the best scenery in Wellington.
Eastbourne, Lower Hutt - Professionals
Eastbourne is a seaside town on the Northwest coast of the Wellington harbour. Located south of the main Lower Hutt urban area, it is easy to get to this piece of paradise by either driving down the scenic coastal road from Seaview or taking the regular ferry service from Wellington.
Because of Eastbourne’s location, many houses are built up – meaning many locals and home owners enjoy lots of sun with spectacular harbour views and are surrounded by plenty of lush native bush and trees.
This coastal community comprises of residential homes spread over many small bays including the famous Days Bay which is a hot spot for beach goers around the Wellington region. The majority of homes are located at the community centre, which features a number of amenities for the region including a medical centre, library and outdoor swimming pool.
Eastbourne offers recreational activities such as wind surfing, swimming, surfing, kayaking and much more. There are a number of local parks which are great fun for families. Residents recommend grabbing a coffee and a bite to eat at the number of local cafes and restaurants.
If you feel like being active, there are plenty of walking trails through historic native bush. Keen cyclists will enjoy an exciting bike ride along the wild coast to the harbour mouth where many famous lighthouses are erected. Eastbourne is also home to a number of sporting facilities including rugby fields, a yacht club and tennis clubs.
There are three primary schools in the area including Muritai School, San Antonio School and Wellesley College Independent Primary School. Because of the excellent educational facilities on hand, the area is a popular place for young families to call home.
This amazing suburb is a place where you can relax, admire the scenery, go for a surf and soak up a beautiful Wellington sunset.
Find your own slice of bliss in this stunning Lower Hutt suburb. Eastbourne, a great place to live.
Dash Cam Lower hutt to wellington City New Zealand
Penguins of Wellington's South Coast
Wellington little blue penguins under infrared light.
Kāpiti - the perfect day trip from Wellington
Home to native birds and epic beaches, Kāpiti is a place of wild beauty...
Just an hour north of Wellington, Kāpiti is easy to get to on the Wellington rail network, State Highway 1 or via Kāpiti Coast Airport. It's the perfect day trip from the city and the perfect place to enjoy real Kiwi experiences.
A Diary of South Pacific Steam - New Zealand
We take a glimpse at steam operations in New Zealand between 2017 and April 2019. This presentation was for the RES - Railway Enthusiast Society, monthly meetings. In this production we take a look at different films and excursions, these are;
1. 0:01:24 - a behind the scenes look at Ja 1250 in operation at the Glenbrook Vintage Railway over her last days before overhaul.
2. 0:11:38 - the Tangiwai memorial train documentary, link to the original video here
3. 0:41:42 - Ja 1275 hauling King Country shuttles for the GVR.
4. 0:43:56 - 1275 operating shuttles on the North Auckland Line around Whangarei.
5. 0:48:27 - Jb 1236 hauling trips for Mainline Steam to Pahiatua and National Park.
6. 0:58:55 - Glenbrook Vintage Railway's Thomas & Friends Day with Ja 1275 and Ww 644.
7. 1:03:20 - The same railway, different locomotive, we take a different look at one of Ww 480's charters.
8. 1:10:31 - Fixed to repair at the GVR, Mainline Steam's J 1211 operates Christmas shuttles around Auckland city.
9. 1:13:02 - Steam Incorporated's Ja 1271 with a popular day out to Woodville with Da 1431.
10. 1:18:30 - Feilding Steam Rail's F 163 hauls a special Railfans Photography excursion to Woodville and beyond.
If you make it through without falling asleep, I hope you enjoy. For those not from NZ, I stress this is only half of what we have (missing an entire South Island ;) )
【Drone aerial photography】Southern Hemisphere, New Zealand capital, Wellington
Wellington (Māori: Te Whanganui-a-Tara [tɛ ˈfaŋanʉi a taɾa]) is the capital and second most populous urban area of New Zealand, with 418,500 residents.It is located at the south-western tip of the North Island, between Cook Strait and the Remutaka Range. Wellington is the major population centre of the southern North Island, and is the administrative centre of the Wellington Region, which also includes the Kapiti Coast and the Wairarapa. It is the world's southernmost capital of a sovereign state. Wellington features a temperate maritime climate, and is the world's windiest city by average wind speed.
The Wellington metropolitan area comprises four local authorities: Wellington City, on the peninsula between Cook Strait and Wellington Harbour, contains the central business district and about half the population; Porirua on Porirua Harbour to the north is notable for its large Māori and Pacific Island communities; Lower Hutt and Upper Hutt are largely suburban areas to the northeast, together known as the Hutt Valley.
As the nation's capital since 1865, the New Zealand Government and Parliament, Supreme Court and most of the public service are based in the city. Architectural sights include The Old Government Buildings—one of the largest wooden buildings in the world—as well as the iconic Beehive, the executive wing of the New Zealand Parliament. Wellington is also home to several of the largest and oldest cultural institutions in the nation, such the National Archives, the National Library, the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, and numerous theatres. It plays host to many artistic and cultural organisations, including the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra and Royal New Zealand Ballet. One of the world's most liveable cities, the 2016 Mercer Quality of Living Survey ranked Wellington 12th in the world, and was first in the world for both liveability and non-pollution by Deutsche Bank, from 2017–18.
Wellington's economy is primarily service-based, with an emphasis on finance, business services, and government. It is the centre of New Zealand's film and special effects industries, and increasingly a hub for information technology and innovation, with two public research universities. Wellington is one of New Zealand's chief seaports and serves both domestic and international shipping. The city is served by Wellington International Airport, the third busiest airport in the country. Wellington's transport network includes train and bus lines which reach as far as the Kapiti Coast and the Wairarapa, and ferries connect the city to the South Island.
Described by Lonely Planet in 2013 as the coolest little capital in the world, the emerging world city has said to have grown from a bustling Māori settlement, to a small colonial outpost, and from there to an Australasian creative capital with a remarkable creative resurgence.