Fox Valley Web Design uses the 3DR Solo Drone because our clients deserve the best professional drone aerial photos & video.
We don’t like to waste time when we get on location and our Solo quickly setups up and is in the air in minutes. 3DR has delivered an easy to operate drone allowing our Go Pro Hero 4 to grab crystal clear aerial shots for our real estate, agricultural, and tourism clients.
3DR has created the one and only drone that can automatically control both copter and camera positioning in flight. The dual 1 GHz Linux companion computers power one-of-a-kind Smart Shots so anyone, beginner or pro, can get sweeping multi-axis cinematic live HD video from day one, just by pushing a button.
3DR built the Solo drone to grow over time. The open gimbal bay means we can offer an array of fully-compatible cameras and sensors as tech evolves. And the 3DR Made for Solo program already has several new Solo accessory platforms in development.
The most exciting thing about the UAV industry is that no one knows exactly where the technology will take us. Its full potential is only beginning to be understood and we at Fox Valley Web Design are thrilled to be at the forefront of this new era of innovation.
There’s no rule that says learning shouldn’t be fun, or that playing can’t be valuable. If there is, that is why Sphero created SPRK Edition to break it. Kids love Sphero, so they turned that love into learning and creation. SPRK makes the skills of the future approachable and practical. And most of all, fun for kids of all ages.
The first documented sled dog race was in 1850 from Winnipeg, Manitoba to St. Paul, Minnesota. The Disney movie “Iron Will” features the 1917 version of that remarkable race, which was won by Alberta Campbell, a Métis from Pas, Manitoba.
In 1917 as well, the first established sled dog race was begun in the “lower 48″ in Ashton, Idaho, west of Yellowstone Park.
America’s most famous sled dog race is the Iditarod. The Iditarod takes place every March in Alaska. It is sometimes called the “Last Great Race.” Although the race is over 1150 miles long. The Iditarod trail goes from Anchorage to Nome. Teams generally race through blizzards causing whiteout conditions, sub-zero temperatures and gale-force winds which can cause the wind chill to reach −100 °F (−73 °C).
