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Footage was shot on the Mavic Mini, set on 2.7K. 30FPS, 4K post production, using Power Director. Weather was super bright and sunny. This was shot before the purchase of my Freewell CPL lense. Wind speeds 10-12mph. Let me know in the comments where you would like me to fly next👍🏽 ❤Thanks for the subs peep's❤ Music: 🎵 Ambient Downtempo. Die Hard Productions. 🌐 Like, share and Subscribe. Trying to reach 1k 📲 Instagram: / throughthelens85 🚫For copyright matters please contact me on: tazuddin@hotmail.com🚫 ===================================== Hainault Forest is one of the remaining sections of the former Forest of Essex in England. Epping Forest and Hatfield Forest are other remaining examples. The forest belonged to the abbey of Barking until the Dissolution of the Monasteries; it extended northwards to Theydon Bois, east to Havering-atte-Bower, on the south to Aldborough Hatch, and westwards to Leytonstone. In a survey made for Henry VIII in 1544 its extent was some 3,000 acres (12 km2). The forest land was condemned as waste by an Act of Parliament, 1851, disafforested, the deer removed, and 92% of the old growth forest cut down. The land became marginal agricultural land and subsequently a significant proportion has been built on. The destruction was deplored by Sir Walter Besant in his works on London: the forest is also the setting for his novel All in a Garden Fair. Oliver Rackham described how the outrage at the destruction of Hainault led to the modern conservation movement with the creation of conservation groups which successfully opposed such a fate happening to Epping Forest. Preservation After public pressure to retain some remnant of Hainault Forest, headed by Edward North Buxton, a total of 804 acres (3.3 km2) of land was bought for public use on 21 July 1906. It included 253 acres (1.0 km²) of woodland and rough pasture. Hainault Forest Country Park protected areas include: open space parklands — with numerous public footpaths and a large lake; Hainault Forest Golf Club; and Foxburrows Farm — which is used in part for preserving rare breeds of animals.