![]() ![]() This would not include anything being filmed by happenstance I.E people on the ground flying high above. "specifically targeted persons or specifically targeted private property" I do not see how they could determine that I actually engaged in "photography" unless they had a warrant. I do believe it would be nearly impossible to determine that my purpose was to publish or publicly disseminate, unless I actually did that.įailing all of that, flying drones is legal. The other clause in the law is that you can't photograph a person or property "for the purpose of publishing or otherwise publicly disseminating such photograph or recording". Also with wildlife, it would be obvious that I'm specifically targeting them (and they are not property of anyone who could sue me), and therefore, cannot be specifically targeting someone's property or their person. In my own words, those individuals or property, are incidentally targeted. If the subject of my photo or a video is a person or their property who has provided consent, then I'm obviously specifically targeting them and can't be specifically targeting anyone in the background. ![]() First is the "specifically targeted" verbiage. After much consideration, there are two aspects of the law that I feel like gives me a moral out, if not a technical letter-of-the-law out as well. There are camping spaces all through the south hills.Click to expand.Yeah, the wording is wishy-washy enough where I could fall victim to the interpretation of whoever, but really all I have to do is get to a point where I feel like I'm compliant with the law. Both waterfalls share bright orange rock walls with greenery decorated all around. Watch for rattle snakes and bring plenty of water for this trip. It is also on a cliff, about twenty feet high. Ready to continue on chasing waterfalls? About an hour drive back towards Twin Falls is another cliff-side waterfall called Ross Falls. And in the spring, the falls can rush at a more powerful rate to continue down the hills. Occasionally in the winter the falls can create icicles spread along the cliff. The pressure in late summer is perfect to stand under and let the water wash your sweat away. The waterfall falls from a sixty five foot cliff, but appears to fade to nothing in the middle. ![]() It is not very shaded, but Phantom Falls will cool you off in the end! If the trail branches, just be sure to stay above the creek. The trail is very defined, and is worn the entire way there. There is a sign at the beginning of the trail head showing where you are. They have the best shakes at Searles and will make the drive even more fun! The parking lot is located on the North side of the road while the trail starts on the South. If you are starting in Oakley, be sure to stop at Searles to grab gas, water, and ice cream. From Twin Falls, past Magic Mountain, and to the waterfall is about an hour and forty five minute drive. ![]() The south hills are glowing golden hills that hold waterfalls, cliffs, and amazing rock formations! Oakley, Idaho is the closest town to Phantom Falls, and has services. Heading from Oakley is around an hour and twenty minute drive. Traveling to this waterfall is an adventure in its self! The drive is over gravel roads, and the hike about three miles round trip. Located deep in the south hills, about two hours away from Twin Falls is a ghostly waterfall. ![]()
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