Fantastic video! You truly showed resilience when things got tough. Making a fire in conditions where everything is covered in ice and wet is a skill everyone should learn. Excellent job!
Thanks for watching😊! I'd love to hear your honest feedback-do you feel there’s too much talking in this video, or do you prefer pure silence and natural ASMR sounds? Let me know in the comments; your input really helps us improve
Spending 48 hours in the woods with snow couldn't have been easy but it was certainly an unforgettable experience for you 😃 As always it's a great video 👍🏻 I wish you a pleasant weekend my friends 👋🏻
That's awesome guys honestly I'm south africa and we never had snow before only in some parts of our mountains but not a lot that it goes over our shoes 48hr is a long period for us we can't even last 20min in that conditions and we'll sadly past away great video guys keep it up
it's very stupid to walk more than 400m into snowy woods, and spend the night, without a snow shovel and snow shows. You can get 2 ft of snow dumped onto you in 1 night and postholing out of there is dangerous and exhausting. Trying to clear that much snow around your camp, with just your hands and feet can take an exhausting 2 hours, instead of 10 minutes with the take down shovel. So you're not properly equipped. yiou are COUNTING upon good luck. You've got snow, so you can be pulling twice as much gear, water and food, just as easily on a sled, with nothing on your bag, Take heed of this info, bros, Deep snow can hide the thing that breaks your ankle and then you ARE in the deep doo-doo
If you watch for just one more minute, you’ll see them take a collapsible shovel out of their bag. I believe these two are quite well-prepared and will do just fine
I see where you're coming from, and I appreciate the detailed advice. However, I do think it's a bit of an overstatement to say we’re entirely unprepared. We’ve taken significant steps to ensure safety, such as using insulated leather boots and having proper winter gear like a snow shovel. While snowshoes and a sled could certainly add convenience in extreme conditions, they’re not always necessary for shorter trips or areas where the snow isn’t thatt deep. We always assess the situation and weather conditions carefully before heading out. That said, I do appreciate the insight about how quickly conditions can change, and it’s something we’ll definitely keep in mind as we continue to adapt and improve our setup. Thanks for sharing your perspective!
They have a snow shovel two minutes in. And I wouldn’t imagine that their transportation is far from where they’re camping if they needed to leave or find shelter and warmth.
Fantastic video! You truly showed resilience when things got tough. Making a fire in conditions where everything is covered in ice and wet is a skill everyone should learn. Excellent job!
Thanks for watching😊! I'd love to hear your honest feedback-do you feel there’s too much talking in this video, or do you prefer pure silence and natural ASMR sounds? Let me know in the comments; your input really helps us improve
Spending 48 hours in the woods with snow couldn't have been easy but it was certainly an unforgettable experience for you 😃 As always it's a great video 👍🏻
I wish you a pleasant weekend my friends 👋🏻
thanks for watching friend! have a nice weekend you too 😀😀
I always appreciate the beauty of your camp setup. Thanks for sharing another amazing adventure. Wishing you peace!
Thankyou
Well done! Nice adventure and video!
Glad you enjoyed it!🙏😊
That's awesome guys honestly I'm south africa and we never had snow before only in some parts of our mountains but not a lot that it goes over our shoes 48hr is a long period for us we can't even last 20min in that conditions and we'll sadly past away great video guys keep it up
That fox just casually showed up like, 'Excuse me, I live here!' 😂
it's very stupid to walk more than 400m into snowy woods, and spend the night, without a snow shovel and snow shows. You can get 2 ft of snow dumped onto you in 1 night and postholing out of there is dangerous and exhausting. Trying to clear that much snow around your camp, with just your hands and feet can take an exhausting 2 hours, instead of 10 minutes with the take down shovel. So you're not properly equipped. yiou are COUNTING upon good luck. You've got snow, so you can be pulling twice as much gear, water and food, just as easily on a sled, with nothing on your bag, Take heed of this info, bros, Deep snow can hide the thing that breaks your ankle and then you ARE in the deep doo-doo
If you watch for just one more minute, you’ll see them take a collapsible shovel out of their bag. I believe these two are quite well-prepared and will do just fine
dude they are doing this for content and for a long time, if a camera can get there everything can.
Welcome to the world of Content.
I see where you're coming from, and I appreciate the detailed advice. However, I do think it's a bit of an overstatement to say we’re entirely unprepared. We’ve taken significant steps to ensure safety, such as using insulated leather boots and having proper winter gear like a snow shovel.
While snowshoes and a sled could certainly add convenience in extreme conditions, they’re not always necessary for shorter trips or areas where the snow isn’t thatt deep. We always assess the situation and weather conditions carefully before heading out.
That said, I do appreciate the insight about how quickly conditions can change, and it’s something we’ll definitely keep in mind as we continue to adapt and improve our setup. Thanks for sharing your perspective!
They have a snow shovel two minutes in. And I wouldn’t imagine that their transportation is far from where they’re camping if they needed to leave or find shelter and warmth.
@@BraydonBench then what's the point of the video