Published via Ecency

👋👋Hey, what's up everyone! Since I've had some really busy weeks, I haven't been able to hang out around here much. With some serious luck, I managed to reply to a comment or two, but now that I'm back today, I’ve got to make the most of it.

✨This afternoon I was watching some livestreams and it got me thinking: how many things can people watch live now without any risk? No limits, just having the experience right there. I was watching a fisherman's live; I love fish, but I had never really wondered about the whole process it takes to get it out of the water and onto my plate.

https://pixabay.com/es/photos/barco-de-pesca-pescador-mar-pesca-5736839/

✨It was interesting to see the fisherman on his boat with his crew, dealing with the rocking of the ship, the freezing water, the constant wind, and the rain. In that tough situation, they were working hard to catch the fish.

It made me think about how many things we’ve never seen, and how we don't usually stop to think about how the simple things surrounding us in our lives actually work.

After that, I found another cool livestream of an airport. The person filming lived right next to it and took the chance to show how a plane gets ready—from the cargo loading and clearing the runway, to the moment the planes took off. I had never seen one do that; I’ve only seen them when they’re already way up there.

https://pixabay.com/es/photos/red-de-pesca-pescador-pesca-4887070/

I have to say it was pretty fantastic—living those experiences I’d never do or see in person because of fear, work, distance, or whatever keeps you from those places. But through a camera, you can share what you see with the world.

📡📡When you first started watching livestreams, did you feel that too? Or am I the only one who felt that magic and power that technology gives us now?