I like to use these overflights as opportunities to switch positions, scrat=
ch my foot or take a drink of water without worrying too much about impacti=
ng the recording. Though lately I have been starting the recorder and taki=
ng a walk away from the site.
--greg weddig
http://gregweddig.net
--- In Mark Brennan <=
..> wrote:
>
> That's a great point Dan (continue rolling through aircraft noise) and li=
kely
> very important to get a real idea of the effects of aircraft noise on
> eco-systems. I will remember that in the future.
>
> Mark A. Brennan
> Canadian Landscape Painter
> www.markbrennanfineart.ca
> Nature Recordist
> http://wildearthvoices.org
> >
> ________________________________
> From: Dan Dugan <>
> To:
> Sent: Mon, February 7, 2011 7:39:03 PM
> Subject: Re: [Nature Recordists] Old growth forest reference
>
>
> > I concur with John, when an aircraft goes over the recorder goes off. I=
t used
> >to
> >
> > really upset me and I have had some great recordings ruined (as i am su=
re most
>
> > of you have). Its usually about 6-8 minutes (sometimes longer) before t=
hat
> >drone
> >
> > disappears.
>
> I used to do that, too, but since I've been volunteering for the Park Ser=
vice
> I've realized that it's important to document the frequency of interrupti=
ons and
> their effect on the soundscape. So I roll through.
>
> -Dan
>
>
>
>
>
|