Scott Manley synced up the footage: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LSSrEowtIOo
https://youtu.be/wGmDAjRRNXs?t=160
Surprisingly inaccurate and led me to think up until today that the reflector dish was a concrete bowl rather than a metal mesh.
My favourite accent tidbit is the English voice of the Shinkansen in Japan. It is voiced by an Australian, imitating a Canadian, who was imitating a British accent. The result is a totally ambiguous accent that sounds almost disconnected from geography. I say that as an Australian with a british twang.
That's like the modern version of the "mid-Atlantic" accent.
It's a Dutch person. They were always good at English and sounded like this.
Unfortunately for the viewing public it was facing the wrong way for the spectacle, but it'll probably be a fixture in engineering classrooms for years to come as a real world example of cable failure caught on video from up close.
Cable number 2 goes in a more gradual way.
And on cable 3 there is a prominent wave before it falls to the ground.
Technically not impossible, the drone was close enough to the cable that it was likely exerting some force, no matter how small, on them. There is certainly some chance that in that moment that force was all that was needed to push it past the breaking point.
That said obviously from a practical standpoint if it were that close the the edge then the next gust of wind would have done it in anyways.