Stunning drone footage captures a huge pod of dolphins off the coast of Florida trends now

Stunning drone footage captures a huge pod of dolphins off the coast of Florida trends now
Stunning drone footage captures a huge pod of dolphins off the coast of Florida trends now

Stunning drone footage captures a huge pod of dolphins off the coast of Florida trends now

An armature drone photographer captured stunning footage of a dolphin pod swimming through the crystal-blue waters off the coast of Florida.

Local restaurant owner Paul Dabill, 48, filmed approximately 50 dolphins while 'looking for life to film' around Jupiter last week.

The mesmerizing video shows the marine animals diving in and out of the sea and playing keep-away with a strand of sargassum seaweed.

Dabill said he spent 30 minutes filing the pod, one of the largest he had seen. 

A drone photographer captured footage of a large bottlenose dolphin pod swimming off the coast of Jupiter in Florida

A drone photographer captured footage of a large bottlenose dolphin pod swimming off the coast of Jupiter in Florida

The clip was captured on January 18, when the skies were clear and the ocean was blue. 

Bottlenose dolphins are regular visitors to the coast near Jupiter, but are usually seen in smaller groups. 

'I've seen pods of bottlenose dolphins before, but this one was special because it was so large,' Dabill told SWNS.

'Most pods in the area are much smaller with less than 15 or so'

'Some of the juvenile dolphins were playing with bits of sargassum seaweed. They were frolicking in the water and appeared to be having a great time.'

'The dolphins are even seen playing games and chasing one another in the water.'

Dabill describes himself as an underwater photographer and spearfisherman who has captured an extensive gallery of stunning marine life.

Last October, he shared an incredible moment when hundreds of fish formed a swirling heart shape in the ocean.

The group of crevalle jack swam in formation before dispersing in the glistening turquoise water. 

Dabill captured the aquatic display while flying his DJI Mavic Air 2 drone off Juno Beach. 

'I was looking for mullet, this time of year is the fall mullet migration,' Dabill later explained.

'There were no mullet at the beach this day however I found the school of jack crevalles instead.

This video was taken on October 5, and Dabill posted it to his Facebook photography page, where viewers were impressed.

Paul Dabill said he filmed the pod for 30 minutes and was amazed at how many were spotted

Paul Dabill said he filmed the pod for 30 minutes and was amazed at how many were spotted

He said the dolphins seemed to be playing with each other while swimming off the coast

He said the dolphins seemed to be playing with each other while swimming off the coast

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