Video

Golden footage of Uluru under rain!

Dear <Kai Australis>, I am writing to inquire about your permission to use your video clip. This is <Talkpawon 25hrs>, the Korean TV show which is broadcasted on JTBC (Korean TV channel). With your permission, I'd like to use your video clip to introduce the amazing view of rain on Uluru and the falls. It will be broadcasted at 9PM on 26 December 2022. Thank you for your kind attention and look forward to hearing from you.

Wow!. 😀👌

На 5:32 глаз Ганеши

🍅🍇😍🤗😊😚

Raining on the rock song

Magical

Please contact me regarding permission to include a shot from your beautiful footage in a documentary naomihall.1@bigpond.com

🙂🌺🤓

It rained at the beginning of my return trip down the rock in late 1985. I got several pictures and the rock shows an odd almost velvet texture when it’s wet. I actually feared that the rain wouldn’t stop and it would be too slippery to descend back down, but we made it back to the tour bus. At the beginning of the ascent of the rock one young woman from Canada had a panic attack and I had to go back down with her. She thought she was going to die. I wish I could remember the name of the tour company. Maybe there is a Facebook group for people who went on the tour to connect?

Stunningly beautiful your so lucky to see this rare and wonderous sight, and thankyou for sharing it with us. It's not just a rock, it is THE rock..

Beautiful! So Peaceful

If rainfall like this began somehow falling regularly on Uluru, very soon plants would begin germinating from seeds which have been blown onto it and have lodged in cracks and holes. Following small plants like grasses, shrubs and trees would begin to appear - and the entire appearance of Uluru would change from mostly bare, smooth rock. I know this won't happen in real life, but think of how different it would be.

A rare and beautiful sight in such a mystical place - thank you for sharing

Wow, Fantastic, Thanks for sharing

... the tree stumps are desert oak and red river gum ...

Great video. You were really lucky to see this.

finally someone who is filming the rock and its surroundings, not themselves speaking about themselves via selfie stick. just nature, i’m glad its raining, so peaceful. and thankyou

4:00 *a a a a a a a a*

Your looking at an Ancient Tree stump. Sequoia.

Salvajemente hermoso!

That's a big waterfall.. didn't expect that. Looks great.

Love this footage. I have to keep coming back to watch it

How very, very Beautiful! Water is life.

It’s a different place when it’s raining

Thanks for the video! 4:06 what's that sound from? I can't see any animals around but what's that??

Dear Uluru

Hi pipls. This is asteroid Uluru lokality Australien.

That’s fantastic!!!!! I hope to see when i’ll go there.... thank u for sharing!!

Drinkable water definitely and probably very good elixir #

Last year I went to Uluru on a school trip and we were very lucky to experience the rock whilst it was raining which is very rare

11:11

Gorgeous

Very cool video

Like the Grand Canyon Uluru looks better in the rain than glorious sunshine. Nice video.

imagem muito bonito que a natureza nos traz.

How long did it rain for ? Thats alot of water ! 😵. I didnt think they got that much rain out that way, Great video. Thank you for sharing. 😁

wow

Thank you SO much for sharing that with us...what a powerful moment you have been given.

prepare your camera 🎥 for the rats. they are going to reproduce for thousands

holy..

amazing.. something about the place really seems magical in the rain

fantastic...How beautiful !!

Beautiful footage. You were very lucky to be there and see that :)

Hi Kai Australis, My name is Jeff Bruer and I'm a video producer working for Warlpiri Media Association (aka PAW Media & Communications) in Yuendumu on the edge of the Tanami Desert, Northern Territory. We’re a little not-for-profit media outfit operated by the local Aboriginal community to produce educational video and radio programs. I’m collaborating with Warlpiri Elders making a video documentary about their Rain Dreaming stories that cross Australia, and I'd love to talk to you about licensing a few seconds of your beautiful rain on Uluru footage for use in our project. You'd keep ownership of the material but we'd pay you for permission to incorporate some of it into our program. I'd be very grateful if you could email me at jeff@pawmedia.com.au with your contact details so we can discuss my proposal further. Warm regards Jeff Bruer