Gates open @ 10:00am
Drifting starts @ 12:00pm and ends @ 6:00pm
Gates close @6:30pm
FPV_412 uses AI to analyze video footage. It finds people, vehicles, action, etc., and describes those things. The results are used to enhance search to help you find what you are looking for in our videos. It's still early days for this feature, so it can be very stupid and call your Mustang a McLaren. But, as we train this AI on the specific people and cars we film, it will get better at recognizing them and helping us all find that one awesome clip we came here looking for.
An aerial view captures a scene of two red cars drifting on a narrow asphalt track at Midvale Speedway. The car in the foreground is executing a drift through a series of loops, emitting plumes of smoke from its tires. The track is bordered by grass and a simple fence in the background, with a small spectator stand on the right side partially visible. The event is likely part of the Club Loose Drift event, which focuses on recreational drifting in a controlled environment. The excitement score is 3.0, indicating a moderately exciting scene.
The image shows an expansive view of Midvale Speedway under a clear blue sky. A single, curved track stretches into the distance, bordered by protective barriers and fencing. On the right side, several vehicles and trailers are parked in the infield, indicating preparation for a racing event or an ongoing drift session. The backdrop features dense, green forested hills, adding a natural contrast to the racetrack environment. The absence of active cars on the track suggests a lull in the event or preparation phase.
The image depicts the entrance area of Midvale Speedway under a clear blue sky. Several white tents are set up, accommodating possibly event staff or visitors. Parked vehicles, including a tow truck and a white sedan, are positioned on the grounds, suggesting preparation for an event. People are casually gathered around the cars and tents, possibly discussing logistics or waiting to enter the track. The surrounding area features green trees and open grassy spaces, indicating a rural or semi-rural setting. The scene is calm with no active drift or race occurring, as the drift competition has not yet commenced.