Podcasts about dettifoss

Gluggafoss (Merkjárfoss), Gluggafossavegur, Iceland. During my three-week journey through Iceland in a camper van, I was in awe of the country's breathtaking beauty. I had the chance to capture the natural sounds at several locations, including Dettifoss, Godafoss, Gluggafoss, Dynjandi, Svartifoss, Fjaðrárgljúfur, Thingvellir, Goðafoss, Seljalandsfoss, Glanni, and Haukadalur. Using the Zoom F6 and an ORTF stereo set of Sennheiser MKH 8040, I recorded 49 tracks of the natural ambiance of Iceland's waterfalls and rivers.  Recorded by Marcel Gnauk. IMAGE: Anonymous Dissident, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons Part of the Music for Sleep project - for more information and to hear more sounds from the collection, visit https://citiesandmemory.com/music-for-sleep/

"For this project, I wanted to use techniques and tools that I found helpful in my personal quest for healthy sleeping.  The loss of the natural ability to rest peacefully and reload seems evident: the recent major shifts and events in our lives eventually took their toll, resulting in a somewhat drained battery existence.  Still, it's no secret that our brain can restore itself, reinstate peace, recalibrate if you like, tune off from life's constant cacophony, and, well, enjoy different kinds of noise. The brain surely can transform the very issue of noise and use it as a "blessing in disguise".  What works for me is a "wall of sound", pink noise, white noises; constant, fierce, wide-range tones which reduces the agility of unwelcome, sudden sounds.  The sonic environment keeps the mind focused on itself and doesn't make it filter individual noises.  The Dettifoss waterfall recording was a choice made due to these qualities present. On my trip to Iceland, I experienced such effectiveness in person, which resulted in addition to the collection of "working" sounds.  Waterfalls and streams are indeed sonic walls with a rich frequency range, and able to cancel or lower the impact of unexpected sound intruders.  I approached the piece conscious of that, creating a fusion between enveloping patterns, shuffled sound mosaics, and field material, bringing just enough new nuances to build on the spiral.  Still, keeping the structure intact for the brain to dwell in and fall into the loop of relaxation. The mind does enjoy slight musical detours under circumstances, yet all of it comes to a designed peaceful resolution. Sleep might as well be engaging, colorful, and almost hyper-dimensional, which the right music can aid.  Now, per design, if the sounds do come in, they are met with a different set of rules that do not harm the existing harmony and add to the music sculpture.  Based on various experiences with exhaustion levels I found white/pink/brown noises and pattern-istic melodies click well with ASMR, certain textured sounds do enhance relaxation.  Moreover, I used all the findings in the production, hoping it worked toward the goal.  Another principle was the creation of a track that is not designed for headphones exclusively (although the benefits and experience from a headset are undeniably broader). I discovered that listening to the material through speakers, including lo-fi ones or cellphones, is equally efficient.  Therefore, I would encourage diffusion of the following creative wall of noise, through whatever device comes in handy.  Think of it as a sound pill to keep your mind steady, imagination in line, visualization ready, and vibe present, while being taken to places of your choosing.  The intention is to help you sleep. Colorfully. " Dettifoss reimagined by Serge Bulat.  IMAGE: Superbass, CC BY-SA 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons Part of the Music for Sleep project - for more information and to hear more sounds from the collection, visit https://citiesandmemory.com/music-for-sleep/

Dettifoss. Take a journey into the serene and tranquil environment of Iceland through the sounds of its cascading waterfalls and flowing rivers. During my three-week journey through Iceland in a camper van, I was in awe of the country's breathtaking beauty. I had the chance to capture the natural sounds at several locations, including Dettifoss, Godafoss, Gluggafoss, Dynjandi, Svartifoss, Fjaðrárgljúfur, Thingvellir, Goðafoss, Seljalandsfoss, Glanni, and Haukadalur. Using the Zoom F6 and an ORTF stereo set of Sennheiser MKH 8040, I recorded 49 tracks of the natural ambiance of Iceland's waterfalls and rivers.  Recorded by Marcel Gnauk. IMAGE: Superbass, CC BY-SA 3.0 , via Wikimedia Commons Part of the Music for Sleep project - for more information and to hear more sounds from the collection, visit https://citiesandmemory.com/music-for-sleep/

This episode covers Kim's itinerary all around Iceland. Her family travelled to Iceland during June and July 2022 and traveled around the loop- starting by going to the left (if you are looking down at a map). Since we don't speak Icelandic here is the spelling for each destination. Fridheimar Tomato Farm- favorite restaurant  The blue lagoon Hallgrímskirkja- church in Reykjavik Hvítserkur- monolith rising from the ocean Akureyri- town through troll peninsula with heart stop lights Goðafoss waterfall- horseshoe waterfall Skútustaðagígar Craters are found in the lake Myvatn area- psuedo craters with bugs Mývatn- hot springs- not as crowded Krafla volcanic region- favorite volcanoes Dettifoss, Selfoss, and Hafragilsfoss Waterfalls- Park in East Parking lot- favorite waterfall but no railings Seydisfjordur- artistic town Jokulsarlon iceberg lagoon- glacier- zodiac boat tour Diamond beach- black sand beach with broken off glaciers Fjaðrárgljúfur canyon- justin beiber music video Vik- puffins Skógafoss waterfall- waterfall with steps that just keeps going Seljalandsfoss waterfall- go behind waterfall and bring rain jacket Gljúfrabúi waterfall- bring water shoes Thingvellir National Park Silfra snorkeling- snorkle over tectonic plates Volcano erupted in Meradalir

Ever heard of surfing? We hope so, or this episode about Beach Party from 1963 will make less than zero sense! Featuring Dettifoss Bergmann, Shrishma Naik, Carolyn Naoroz, Bryndís Reynisdóttir, Katherine Sherlock, and Justin Zeppa. Beach Party was directed by William Asher and stars Robert Cummings and Dorothy Malone. Join us on Patreon at the Boom Room for exclusive, ad-free bonus content in the form of super-deluxe length episodes: patreon.com/oldmovietimemachine We appreciate your support, so please subscribe, rate, review, and follow the show: Instagram: @timemachinepodcasts Facebook: facebook.com/oldmovietimemachine Email: partyline@oldmovietimemachine.com Buy our luxurious merchandise: www.teepublic.com/user/old-movie-time-machine★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

In this episode, we take you on a journey through the sounds of Iceland. Behind each recording is a story that needs to be told. From the extreme elements to the epic wildlife, Iceland has incredible soundscapes waiting to be recorded. Come with us and hear the eruptions of the iconic Geysir, the haunting winds of an abandoned plane, the dangerous shores of Reynisfjara Beach, the power of Dettifoss, the underwater tingles of a hot pot, and millions of wild birds on the cliffs of Látrabjarg.Royalty-Free Sounds FeaturedALL IN ONE BUNDLEhttps://www.freetousesounds.com/product/all-in-one-sound-library-bundle/GEYSIR https://freetousesounds.bandcamp.com/album/geyser-eruption-sound-effects-icelandABANDONED PLANEhttps://freetousesounds.bandcamp.com/album/haunting-winds-scary-room-tone-dark-drones-crashed-aircraft-icelandREYNISFJARA BEACHhttps://freetousesounds.bandcamp.com/album/ocean-sounds-coastal-ambience-of-icelandDETTIFOSShttps://freetousesounds.bandcamp.com/album/waterfalls-river-sounds-icelandHOT POThttps://freetousesounds.bandcamp.com/album/ambient-hydrophone-sample-pack-underwater-ice-snow-river-waterfallsBIRD CLIFFShttps://freetousesounds.bandcamp.com/album/birds-of-iceland-seagulls-puffins-gannets-guillemots-razorbills-snipesUseful ResourcesPodcast recorded on the new Zoom F6 ↴https://geni.us/FTUSZOOMF6Intro Music By Epidemic Sound (1 month free!) ↴http://share.epidemicsound.com/podcastSound Effects from Soundly (1 month free!) ↴https://getsoundly.com/Promo code: free2usesoundsSupport the show (https://www.freetousesounds.com/product/all-in-one-sound-library-bundle/)

Chaos is at the wheel as Dettifoss makes his triumphant, wine-soaked return to the airwaves. The gang gets caught up on his recent doings before diving deep into the morass of Eurovision 2020. It's cancelled this year, but apparently they're running some bullshit bootleg version online, so strap in. The beat goes on. And on and on and on... Featuring Dettifoss Bergmann, Shrishma Naik, Katherine Sherlock, and Justin Zeppa.  Twitter: @thesauropod Instagram: @thesauropod Facebook: facebook.com/thesauropod Email: info@thesauropod.com www.thesauropod.com

Davíð Logi Sigurðsson er fjórði gestur Halla Thorst í Segðu mér sögu. Davíð Logi hefur starfað sem blaðamaður og í utanríkisráðuneytinu, en í bókum sínum fléttar hann sagnfræði og skáldskap saman á listilegan hátt. Ærumissir kom út árið 2018 og segir frá örlögum sýslumannsins Einars M. Jónassonar sem varð fórnarlamb Jónasar frá Hriflu í mögnuðu valdatafli. Ljósin á Dettifossi sem kom út ári á undan geymir svo magnaða örlagasögu af fólkinu sem barðist fyrir lífi sínu í sjónum, þar á meðal afa höfundarins, þegar þýskir kafbátar sökktu hinum fræga Dettifossi í síðari heimsstyrjöldinni. Davíð Logi skýrir meðal annars frá því í viðtalinu hvernig kveikjan að nýju bókinni varð til við rannsóknarvinnuna við bókina um Dettifoss. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A rather history-heavy episode as the lads dive into a variety of vintage global conflicts. Justin wants to know why everyone is suddenly cool with the Nazis, while Dettifoss rages against the machine that is keeping him from his special donuts. Cadbury my heart at Wounded Knee, then tell all of your friends about RVKTNT. Featuring Dettifoss Bergmann and Justin Zeppa. Twitter: @thesauropod Instagram: @thesauropod Facebook: facebook.com/thesauropod Email: info@thesauropod.com www.thesauropod.com

Í byrjun þáttar var fjallað stuttlega um Kristján Jónsson frá Krossdal í Kelduhverfi, Kristján fjallaskáld, en 150 ár eru í dag frá því hann lést. Farið var með kvæði hans Dettifoss og Yfir kaldan eyðisand í flutningi Augnkarlanna (kór augnlækna) leikið. Í spjalli um efnahag og samfélag ræddi Þórður Snær Júlíusson m.a. um húsnæðistillögur starfshóps félagsmálaráðherra. Í þeim er lagt til að veitt verði "startlán" og eiginfjárlán" til ungs fólks og efnaminna en að sögn Þórðar eru tillögurnar hvorki útfærðar né kostnaðarmetnar. Hann ræddi líka um áhrif nýgerðra kjarasamninga á efnahaginn og ógerða samninga, tilraunir Skúla Mogensen til að endurreisa WOW flugfélagið og kaup bandarísks sjóðs á 11,5% hlut í Icelandair. Arthúr Björgvin Bollason sagði frá fjölmennum mótmælum í þýskum borgum um síðustu helgi vegna snarhækkandi leiguverðs á húsnæðismarkaði. Næstum níu af hverjum tíu Berlínarbúum búa í leiguhúsnæði. Hann sagði líka frá áhrifum hita og þurrka í Þýskalandi síðasta sumar á trjágróður í landinu en skógar þekja stóran hluta Þýskalands og eru mikilvægir í náttúrunni sem og í efnahagslegu tilliti. Undir lokin sagði hann frá tónleikum Bob Dylan sem hann sótt í Berlín á dögunum. 38 íslenskir keppendur tóku þátt í Heimsleikum Special Olympics sem haldnir voru í Abú Dhabí og Dúbæ í síðasta mánuði. Anna Karólína Vilhjálmsdóttir, framkvæmdastjóri fræðslu- og útbreiðslusviðs Íþróttasambands fatlaðra var fararstjóri og hún kom á Morgunvaktina og sagði ferðasöguna og frá hugmyndafræði leikanna. Anna Karólína telur mikilvægt að hreyfifærni barna verði þjálfuð helst í leikskólum, það skipti miklu máli fyrir sjálfstraust og líðan þegar fram í sækir. tónlist: Yfir kaldan eyðisand - Augnkarlarnir Blowing in the wind - Bob Dylan Jokerman - Bob Dylan

#Bonus #1 ONE RING ROAD TO RULE THEM ALL! Traveling along the Ring Road (Route 1) is a great way to experience the natural beauty of Iceland. It takes you around the entire country, with the exceptions of the Westfjords and Snæfellsnes peninsula and you can do it in less than two weeks. If Jonas and Lydia can do it, so can you. THIS IS NOT SPONSORED CONTENT, Y'ALL. FER REAL. Just so you know, we are absolutely not getting paid for any of this. None of this is an advertisement or sponsored content or a "collaboration" (can you sense our collective eye roll?) with any companies or organizations or whatever other euphemism you have for getting paid to pretend something is your honest opinion. This is pure, unadulterated solid gold from our brainses. Enjoy. Wanna say thank you? Rate us and/or leave us a review. SHOW NOTES In this episode we mention lotsa places to visit along the ring road. You can find more info on these places on the show's Google map as well as at the link's below. Go nuts with our Google Map (we made it just for you with ♥︎) Links to places mentioned (listed on the ring road going counterclockwise from Reykjavík, i.e. South Coast first) Veragerðin web site - Check road conditions here before you go. Conveniently, the URL is just "road.is" for the English version of the site. Hveragerði town - The little town you see when you're coming down from the mountain pass from Reykjavík. There's a lot of geothermal activity around town (which is why there are so many greenhouses), so it's not a bad stop. Eyrarbakki - Cute AF seaside village. But what they DON'T say on the tourist web site is that this little piece o' heaven is also home to Litla Hraun maximum security prison. It's not exactly Sing Sing, but it might be worth a drive by. Stokkseyri - Eyrarbakki's partner in crime (pun intended) is this adorbs little village. More historical homes on the seashore. But instead of the max sec prison, this place got a cute little restaurant called Fjöruborðið where they specialize in Iceland's teeny-tiny lobsters (they look like crawdads, folks). But they serve 'em by the pailful here with boiled potatoes so it's a fun place to have dinner. Seljalandsfoss waterfall - The parking lot will probably be full. Just figure it out, Francis! Just park the damn car. Skógafoss waterfall - Yes another stunning, life-changing waterfall. Again, parking is going to be a nightmare unless you visit at midnight in the dead of winter. Just make it work, Mary! Get the damn picture. Plane wreck at Sólheimasandur - Park on the roadside and walk down to the wreck. Nothing is marked, so just look for a gravely area and an opening in the fence with a cattle guard. It's a 4-km hike, so give yourself about 45 minutes to get there. If Justin Bieber can figure it out, so can you. Because nothing is marked, use our Google Map to find your way. We dropped pins for the parking area and the wreck and we've also got a walking path marked in. I know, I know. You're welcome. Vík village - Vík used to be a wide spot in the road (albeit a jaw-droopingly beautiful wide spot), but with the boom in tourism the village has really swollen—and I mean that in mainly a "infected and swollen" kind of way. The shop in town has gotten criminally expensive and it with all the clamor for tourist money, the village has lost its charm somewhat. Nevertheless, its swimming pool is fantastic and the locals are still very kind. Reynisfjara beach - Stop the car. Bring your camera. It's just the black volcanic sand beach and columnar basalt formations to make all your Instagram followers jelly. Don't miss the Reynisdrangar sea stacks and the Dyrhólaey arch. It's all right there on the coast. Skaftafell National Park - Just super gorgeous and windy. Right there under the glacier. If you are not carried off by the gales, then don't miss Svartifoss waterfall and all the columnar basalt insanity happening around it. Djúpivogur village - Good pit stop with little hobbit huts. Jökulsárlón glacial lagoon - Simply one of the most stunning things you'll see in Iceland. You can pay through the nose to take an amphibious vehicle or zodiac out on the lagoon, and if you can afford, it's a pretty great experience. These days you have to book those trips way in advance, so don't wait until the last minute, y'all. Atlavík - Pretty great camping spot with… TREES! Like, an actual forest-type situation. You're also right next to gorgeous Lagarfljót lake. Hallormsstaðaskógur - The largest forest in Iceland, which, honestly, is not saying much. But it is woodland wonderland if you care to make a day of it. Fjarðabyggð (the villages of Reyðarfjörður, Eskifjörður, Neskaupstaður, Stöðvarfjörður, Fáskrúðsfjörður and Mjóifjörður) - Really super cute group of little villages in the East Fjords. Some of the street signs Fáskrúðsfjörður are in French since back in the day some French sailors got stuck there at some point and just decided to stay. Borgarfjörður eystri - Very remote but also very beautiful. The slogan for the village is literally "better than you expect", but it really is a remarkable place to stop of you've made it all the way out east. Dettifoss waterfall - Iceland's big daddy waterfall. It doesn't get any waterfallier than this. Kind of a pain in the ass to get to—you probably need a 4x4 and the road is closed in the winter and spring. But if you have the wheels, you won't regret the side trip. Lake Mývatn - While the lake is called Mývatn, the region that surrounds it also goes by the same name. There is lots to do here like all kinds of hiking, some crazy volcanic craters and Mývatn Nature Baths (the poor man's Blue Lagoon, and by poor man's, we mean only slightly more reasonably priced). Lots of little flies and lots of duck poop. So watch your step and keep your goddam mouth closed! Akureyri - Iceland's second largest city (and when I say city, I mean around 18,000 people, so keep your MetroCards in your wallets). Hrísey Island - This is like the Newport of Iceland. Anybody who's anybody has a summer house on Hrísey. Catch the ferry from Árskógsandur and don't forget your steamer trunks, egg cups and scullery maids. Grímsey Island - This is Iceland's northernmost point and the only part of Iceland that's actually above the Arctic Circle. It's a very small community and heart-stoppingly beautiful. Catch the ferry from Dalvík or fly from Akureyri. We skipped two large regions in the west—the Westfjords and Snæfellsnes—in these notes since they're not on the ring road, but we'll probably come back to them in later episodes. So fast forward to though the west all the way to Borgarnes. Borgarnes - Great little town just north of Reykjavík. If you have time visit the Settlement Center with its two museums. The museums are small and really well done. The exhibitions are a little old, but some of them include these amazing screwed-together, rough-hewn wooden sculptures. Audio guides are well narrated too. And whatever you do, do not miss the frikin' amazing buffet at the museum restaurant—especially if you're a veggie. Some of the best food and not just in Borgarnes, but in the WHOLE GODDAM COUNTRY. And it's only like 2000 kr. for insanely good vegetarian food. If only it were closer! Hvalfjörður and the tunnel - If you just haven't had enough of all Iceland's frickin' amazing natural beauty, you can extend your trip by an hour on the last stretch into Reykjavík by driving Hvalfjörður fjord instead of taking the subterranean tunnel (which is kind of rad in its own right). FOLLOW US Subscribe on Apple Podcasts Our Website Facebook Handy dandy Google Map Instagram Pinterest Twitter Email: raisinandhotdog@gmail.com Takk, takk and bless, bless y'all!

Part three of a series of travelogues to walk you through ten more images from Martin's recent Iceland Full Circle Tour and Workshop. Details on Blog: https://mbp.ac/547 Music by Martin Bailey

Part three of a series of travelogues to walk you through ten more images from Martin's recent Iceland Full Circle Tour and Workshop. Details on Blog: https://mbp.ac/547 Music by Martin Bailey