Anaconda to Philipsburg Montana & Back Time Lapse скачать в хорошем качестве

Anaconda to Philipsburg Montana & Back Time Lapse

A fun time lapse drive from Anaconda to Philipsburg Montana - there and back - with some snow on the ground in March. On the return trip you'll see a frozen Georgetown Lake and Silver Lake off of Montana State Highway 1. Total distance is a little over 30 miles each way (61 miles in total) and a travel time of a little over 80 minutes compressed into a 7 minute time lapse. There is a break on the trip to Philipsburg where we stopped at the Discovery Ski Area for an afternoon ski break. You may notice the shadows change at this point. From Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anacond... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philips... Anaconda, county seat of Deer Lodge County, which has a consolidated city-county government, is located in southwestern Montana, United States. Located at the foot of the Anaconda Range (known locally as the "Pintlers"), the Continental Divide passes within 8 mi (13 km) south of the community. As of the 2020 census the population of the consolidated city-county was 9,421,[1] and the US Census Bureaus's 2015-2019 American Community Survey showed a median household income of $41,820.[2] Anaconda had earlier peaks of population in 1930 and 1980, based on the mining industry. As a consolidated city-county area, it ranks as the ninth most populous city in Montana, but as only a city is far smaller. Central Anaconda is 5,335 ft (1,626 m) above sea level, and is surrounded by the communities of Opportunity and West Valley. Philipsburg, Montana: The county area is 736.53 square miles (1,907.6 km2), characterized by densely timbered forestlands, lakes, mountains and recreation grounds. The county has common borders with Beaverhead, Butte-Silver Bow, Granite, Jefferson and Powell counties. Philipsburg is a town in and the county seat of Granite County, Montana, United States.[3] The population was 841 at the 2020 census.[2] The town was named after the famous mining engineer Philip Deidesheimer, who designed and supervised the construction of the ore smelter around which the town originally formed.[4] He platted the townsite in 1867.[5]