I think it had to happen. There's way more you get to show while telling at the same time. Also you "should" grow and I think this is just the logical procession. Appreciate it
The episodes with no narration are great, but it was a new treat to hear your voice explaining what you were doing and why. Your beliefs that you shared are much needed in this day and age! Thank you and keep producing content.
The commentary takes your video to a new level. The context you added makes everything clear and interesting. And you are too modest, you speak eloquently. Thank you!
I don’t people realize how difficult this is to do. You really have two jobs: the first is to build your shelter and not die. The other is to capture everything on camera: setting up the camera for all the different shots, capturing the sound, adjusting to different lighting, managing batteries. It’s amazing. Bravo!
Nobody die ! 😂 When you are experimented enough in winter trekking you can do it every day. Just a good down gosse sleeping bag and some experience. I have donne bivouacs on the snow without any shelter in Vercors (French Aps mountains) a few days by -18 celsius with my 12 years old son.
Lukas, you have a soothing English speaking voice and a beautiful accent. Your narration was just enough to take the video to another level of excellence. Your stamina is truly unbelievable considering we did not even see all the work you put in to get your video shots just right. You would be a great asset to any film company who specializes in nature programming. You have a a ready-made backlog as your portifolio.
Thank you very much ,I enjoy all your adventures, especially the winter ones. Keep up the awesome work it's well appreciated. I'm in Canada , I'm a Mohawk native who is also in touch with all that nature has to offer . I especially enjoy your programs alongside the water. It is where I feel my most content and at peace with myself. Thank again ,Ontario Canada ,Mohawk nation here .
Very good vid. One must be prepared for extremes in nature. Good camp. Not a lot of options. Bringing some dry wood for fire starter is a must. Always have something to get a fire going. Next time. Be safe.
I've read some criticism from "experts" in the comments. Well, I'm just grateful for the video, the views of nature and snow. So thank you much for your story. I fully appreciated it. Greetings from France.
The squeeking sound of walking in snow at those temperatures was enough to give me flashbacks of my military service at K4, Arvidsjaur in 1990 - 1991. The coldest we were out in was - 36° C. Very, very nasty. The amount of time and effort you have to spend on just staying alive is massive.
Just so you know, I really did enjoy this narrated version. It doesn't matter how you speak, but it's what you were trying to convey which makes it all the more interesting and worthwhile. Thank you for this amazing video!
These are my favorite videos at the moment. Pretty much pop one of these on every night to help me sleep. I can’t resist the forest noises and fire crackling! Also insanely interesting stuff and it’s inspired me to order a bushcraft book and head out for wilderness walks! ❤
Those boots you put on in the morning must have been stone cold. That inflatable air mattress & sheepskin blanket were truly necessities. That is the largest sheepskin rug I've seen, far larger than the usual 2' x 3' size. Warm Regards from far away Reno, Nevada, U.S.A. Yes, I "Liked" & subscribed.
Thank you Lukas for sharing this! Wonderful video, great tutorial. I remember those cold days..I had to leave my summer cabin just , because it could not sustain the warmth. I´m +64 and still enjoy the outdoor life with challanges--like you said it builts up your strength and inner peace. If you ever want to come and visit my very modest place you are welcome. Keep up the good vision, grow strong and be blessed. With respects, Marja - granny from the Finnish woods.
I started watching you right after I realized there is no way we are not going to be at war soon. While you are indeed a fine specimen of a man, that is not what got me to suscribe. The shelter you made that day made this handicapped 72 year old women think" Wow even I can make that! I feel very strongly I am going to need the survivalist skills you offer! I think you should rename your site, wow even I can do that. Lol. Thank you for your camp. I also offer your Renagade to the your people in my family. Who also see the value you offer. God bless you Nora
Dear Nora! We will not be at war ...no country can afford a direct war. The wars in Europe and Middle East are funded by different nation blocs for oil and nuclear power. Other than that no sensible country will go to war in their own land. However the survival skills will be needed to handle climate change in next 5 to 10nyrs. Ice may become a rarity to be honest as it all melts. Severe rainfall and severe heat. Figre out how to survive that now.
it is with sorry news that i'm posting this, i found the camera,data cards and frozen body of swen, unfortunately he perished, his family posted the video in the hopes of educating others on the dangers of survival camping
Not sure if you will see this comment.. I am from Australia and have seen next to no snow ever. Certainly nothing like this video. Why did you not use the tree where you camped. It was covered in snow. Wondering if you could have used part of the tree. As I said.. I have no experience with these conditions.. Just wondering what is possible and what is not. Maybe the tree would take to much energy to use.
Wow I love the narration. what really surprised me the most is that I didn't expect you voice to be so deep! I hope you do more of these voice over clips, it adds an element to know what your thought processes are. Thanks for another outstanding adventure!
Lukas: in my youth a large percent of Americans were emigrants who spoke broken English. I could speak with at least six accents, as German❤, Italian, Irish, Yiddish and more. My grandfather called America “a League of Nations”. Your’s is that of someone who lived here here for about 25 years! Great!
You can also build a pile of snow and let it set a few hours before excavating it. Leave at least 30 cm / 1 foot for the walls and roof, sticks put in the snow can be used to measure the thickness. Gather firewood, pine branches for floor/bed to raise you from the cold ground, while you wait for the snow to set. Remember to make a venting hole.
Yeah that bath at the end. Whoa.watching this, I feel like I can run through brick walls now 😂 Fell on this while planning for camping in 0c, this is just next lvl.
I was very surprised and impressed about your narration! I have watched many of your videos which were ASMR. They are also very good. I'm a big fan here in Pennsylvania, USA. Keep up the fantastic videos!
Oh next time if you want snow blocks use your shovel to cut them. Also if you cut the entry way into more of a T shape with the entry to your "living area being the long part of the T it will cut the wind significantly as long as the tip of the T is running the direction of the typical wind direction for your area
Brother, I give you a LOT of credit..No Way I would be able to survive in that kind of weather especially that COLD..I watch a LOT of these types of videos and I'm totally amazed you guys and some gals can just go out in the wilderness and just create a shelter and build your shelter of what mother nature has left you with minimal tools....But I love watching these...
Absolutely beautiful scenery and as always your video captured it perfectly! I lived in Fairbanks Alaska for 5 years so I can relate to the difficulty in walking through deep snow and camp in frigid temps.
I’ve done solo winter camping (with my 65lb Labradoodle 😊) in BC, it got down to -18C at night but -27C is really cold! Can’t believe you got in there without snow shoes! Great experience but it’s a lot more work than it looks especially harvesting wood. That’s amazing you built your own shelter!
There is no vitamines in the meat, just protein and grease. Vitamins are in fruits and vegetables, or for packaging in a bar of cereals. By very cold temperatures it is good to eat fat food cheeses, fat fishs. In 2017 we went in Russia, Siberia Baïkal lake in winter and we had the same temp (-27 celsius), but the coldess day was with -18 celsius and 26 mph wind. I have a polish handmade sleeping bag (brand is Cumulus) in down gosse (cuin 800) rates for -25° celsius confort. After many experiences I always used more warm sleeping bags.
You are good at narrating it puts your videos at a whole new level as the audience gets a detailed understanding of what you do and why you do it! Amazing keep up the good work
27:22 ought to be better just using your pad as a bellow, waving it, instead of blowing. Also there are plenty of tiny dead branches around, to put initially under your logs as a mat, as kindling.
Thats one of your best youve done Lukas. Im on couch in California putting on AC. I do love the outdoors and camping but not at your level, although it looks fun, lots of work but fun. Enjoyed it !
Wellcome, nice to have you here! -25 I go half hour out with my dogs only wearing summer clothes. But you're right, it's deadly if clothes are not good. In north of finland can be - 40 or colder, but it doesn't matter they live they life normally. Visit again in summer 🙂
Beautiful videography. I’m not a fan of narrated videos such as this but that’s just me. I watch them for the ASMR value. I can easily turn on the closed caption and mute the volume. Beautiful video.
Bringing all that equipment with you on the sled seems like a better idea to bring a small hot tent setup , but the snow shelter is good to experiment with in case that’s all you have to get thru the night
You do things much as I have done. My colder trip was about a one month, canoe, 400 miles. Maximum elevation 2000m minimum temps -5C. Most days it went up to 10 to 12C. But I do similar sleeping I use a large comforter (Ikea) wool blankets below and above, wool socks,, sneakers,, but they sleep with me under cover so they are warm in the morning. Even the last day of the trip there was ice on the cover of the canoe over night. Your fire inability is math and physics. There must be enough energy in the wood to heat the wood and to boil off, turn to steam, all the water in the wood. Soft woods do not usually have sufficient carbon to burn to do both jobs. Look for birch, less water, more carbon. You did better than you know I think. Use the frozen wood left and right as reflectors, the dry wood in the middle. Leave one gap at the center for the good fire to burn in the middle. You blew into it,, same effect.
-30C is only -22F...not uncommon where I'm from in the Northeast Corner of the U.S. I'm often outside in jeans and a sweat shirt when it gets that cold. What you really have to watch for is the wind chill. A cold wind will strip every bit of body heat from you before you even know it's happening. Growing up my brother, myself and our friends would dig/build snow shelters in the plowed snow banks in our yard or out in the local woods in the deep drifts and spend the weekends in them.
That looks like an awesome experiance. I am a Norse blooded American and want to visit Scandinavia and experience the wilds one day. Thanks for sharing and your English is great.
0:08 coldest ever? I have experienced more, like - 31 in even Southern Finland (right next to the sea, near Helsinki itself, happens every few years), and once even in Baltic statelets, like Latvia (up to - 36, -30 happens once per every couple of decades). And it definitely worse there because of greater winds and humidity in coastal areas.
this was a cute little baby survival video for babies. gj. maybe when you're older you can try that same thing in Tuscon Arizona during July and see how that works out for your survival experience.
Canada I did this in my backyard oncce. I tested the temperateure . It was about 0c inside, outside it was -18c.. I put a candle inside . It melted the roof very fast. A 5 centimeter hole, but that was all. I just used my shovell to dig the center out, it took about 30 minutes to freeze the roof . Canada
Camping at any temp at night denotes shelter & a heat source. The most important is ventilation & the capture of as much heat as possible. I’ve worked in-60 & camped in a wall tent with a stove at -25, very comfortable. Just prepare & know your abilities. Build a small fire & add to it with small split shavings then bigger. Good job bud
Brrrrrrr... That looked cold! You need a nice down filled jacket for doing this stuff @-30C. I live in a cold place too and I can tell you that down is the way to go. I have a Marmot Guides down hoody and I am interested in a Feathered Friends jacket.
It seems like perfect sense to select a large pine/conifer tree to burrow down under. Just clear the lower branches and use them to build up the parimitar boughs. It would make the quickest and most sheltered bivy.
Enjoyrd your narration mate,i live in atotal opposite climate, tropical australia, days always above 30 dg C, and coolest it gets is about 16 deg C and only for 3 or 4 nights a year.
Amazing experience brother! Your videos are so inspiring, and I really appreciate your work for showing us what you do. It´s something worth it and necessary, taking back our ancestor´s knowledge, skills and wisdom. You encourage me to record my own adventures in this nomadic mountain life. Cheers from northern Spain!
I grew up in Alaska and have seen -68f. But, tried to never go out when it was below -20F. Just too cold. But, we would snowmobile and keep a pack of frozen hotdogs in the trunk. We could start a fire with gasoline and the sparkplug wire. Did that a few times and stayed overnight in the wilderness. Were good experiences but glad I moved south. ☺️
I wanted to try a narrated version of my journey in Lapland. I'm not the best speaker, but I hope you enjoy the story!
You are the real deal of survival my friend I enjoy your shows I have learned a lot
You speak very well my friend, good job out there 👍
How many hours does it takes to make a shelter like this for you ?
I think it had to happen. There's way more you get to show while telling at the same time. Also you "should" grow and I think this is just the logical procession. Appreciate it
Keep on the good Work!💪👊❤️
The episodes with no narration are great, but it was a new treat to hear your voice explaining what you were doing and why. Your beliefs that you shared are much needed in this day and age! Thank you and keep producing content.
The commentary takes your video to a new level.
The context you added makes everything clear and interesting.
And you are too modest, you speak eloquently.
Thank you!
I don’t people realize how difficult this is to do. You really have two jobs: the first is to build your shelter and not die. The other is to capture everything on camera: setting up the camera for all the different shots, capturing the sound, adjusting to different lighting, managing batteries. It’s amazing. Bravo!
Nobody die ! 😂 When you are experimented enough in winter trekking you can do it every day. Just a good down gosse sleeping bag and some experience. I have donne bivouacs on the snow without any shelter in Vercors (French Aps mountains) a few days by -18 celsius with my 12 years old son.
Lukas, you have a soothing English speaking voice and a beautiful accent. Your narration was just enough to take the video to another level of excellence. Your stamina is truly unbelievable considering we did not even see all the work you put in to get your video shots just right. You would be a great asset to any film company who specializes in nature programming. You have a a ready-made backlog as your portifolio.
❤
ygbggu
Lukas - I have to agree. I love your work and the way you roll. Thanks for all the effort you put into your craft. Love and respect from the USA.
I’m glad I watched this from my cozy bed with the electric blanket on!
With or without your narration, you still amazes me with your great eye for beautiful shots 👏 Big fan from Denmark 🇩🇰
Thanks
jeg er også fra dammark
Thank you very much ,I enjoy all your adventures, especially the winter ones. Keep up the awesome work it's well appreciated. I'm in Canada , I'm a Mohawk native who is also in touch with all that nature has to offer . I especially enjoy your programs alongside the water. It is where I feel my most content and at peace with myself.
Thank again ,Ontario Canada ,Mohawk nation here .
Very good vid. One must be prepared for extremes in nature. Good camp. Not a lot of options. Bringing some dry wood for fire starter is a must. Always have something to get a fire going. Next time. Be safe.
Thanks for the video. I could only imagine your joy of living. Im from South Africa, never sees those extreme temperatures.
I've read some criticism from "experts" in the comments. Well, I'm just grateful for the video, the views of nature and snow. So thank you much for your story. I fully appreciated it. Greetings from France.
Proud of you Lukas! You made this journey look easy, even though it is definitely not! You have a strong spirit.
The narration was excellent , no concerns, great video you brought the experience you had to the viewer brilliantly.
The squeeking sound of walking in snow at those temperatures was enough to give me flashbacks of my military service at K4, Arvidsjaur in 1990 - 1991. The coldest we were out in was - 36° C. Very, very nasty. The amount of time and effort you have to spend on just staying alive is massive.
Praying for safety and please continue to put out these videos. I so much enjoyed them. Thank you so much. God bless.
you have amazing courage and great strength, both physical and mental. god bless you.
I like that you kind of explain as you go. The shelter turned out better than I thought it would. Please do more narrations.
You made a huge accomplishment and your narration it perfect. This is my second time watching this.
Just so you know, I really did enjoy this narrated version.
It doesn't matter how you speak, but it's what you were trying to convey which makes it all the more interesting and worthwhile.
Thank you for this amazing video!
These are my favorite videos at the moment. Pretty much pop one of these on every night to help me sleep. I can’t resist the forest noises and fire crackling! Also insanely interesting stuff and it’s inspired me to order a bushcraft book and head out for wilderness walks! ❤
Those boots you put on in the morning must have been stone cold.
That inflatable air mattress & sheepskin blanket were truly necessities.
That is the largest sheepskin rug I've seen, far larger than the usual 2' x 3' size.
Warm Regards from far away Reno, Nevada, U.S.A.
Yes, I "Liked" & subscribed.
Well I have to say it’s so good to see you able to make yourself cosy .and reasonably safe !
I would have put the air mattress inside of the sleeping bag to keep it from getting holes from the branches 25:21
It's a "self-inflating" mattress, it doesn't matter if it has a hole in because it has a structure inside.
Thank you Lukas for sharing this! Wonderful video, great tutorial. I remember those cold days..I had to leave my summer cabin just , because it could not sustain the warmth. I´m +64 and still enjoy the outdoor life with challanges--like you said it builts up your strength and inner peace. If you ever want to come and visit my very modest place you are welcome. Keep up the good vision, grow strong and be blessed. With respects, Marja - granny from the Finnish woods.
Excellent scenery and beautiful snow. You're building spectacular,you worked hard. You're built for that kind of weather.
Loved your adventure Lukas you have a beautiful heart take care brother❤ and I loved to hear you talk your a wonderful speaker
That sunset in the snowy forest was magical 🌅
I started watching you right after I realized there is no way we are not going to be at war soon. While you are indeed a fine specimen of a man, that is not what got me to suscribe. The shelter you made that day made this handicapped 72 year old women think" Wow even I can make that! I feel very strongly I am going to need the survivalist skills you offer! I think you should rename your site, wow even I can do that. Lol. Thank you for your camp. I also offer your Renagade to the your people in my family. Who also see the value you offer. God bless you Nora
Dear Nora! We will not be at war ...no country can afford a direct war. The wars in Europe and Middle East are funded by different nation blocs for oil and nuclear power. Other than that no sensible country will go to war in their own land. However the survival skills will be needed to handle climate change in next 5 to 10nyrs. Ice may become a rarity to be honest as it all melts. Severe rainfall and severe heat. Figre out how to survive that now.
Well done you put in a lot of hard work and effort and your communication gets across your message perfectly 🙂
I'm going to go out on a limb here and, before watching this, predict that you survived...
😂😂😂 now what gives you that idea 😂😂😂
it is with sorry news that i'm posting this,
i found the camera,data cards and frozen body of swen,
unfortunately he perished,
his family posted the video in the hopes of educating others on the dangers of survival camping
@@grumpyoldman-21 LOL
Not sure if you will see this comment.. I am from Australia and have seen next to no snow ever. Certainly nothing like this video. Why did you not use the tree where you camped. It was covered in snow. Wondering if you could have used part of the tree. As I said.. I have no experience with these conditions.. Just wondering what is possible and what is not. Maybe the tree would take to much energy to use.
0:40 Interestingly, you never use a hood thought (even a detachable one). Why?
So happy you got so big bro. Keep grinding. Road to 1 million
Wow I love the narration. what really surprised me the most is that I didn't expect you voice to be so deep! I hope you do more of these voice over clips, it adds an element to know what your thought processes are. Thanks for another outstanding adventure!
Lukas: in my youth a large percent of Americans were emigrants who spoke broken English. I could speak with at least six accents, as German❤, Italian, Irish, Yiddish and more. My grandfather called America “a League of Nations”. Your’s is that of someone who lived here here for about 25 years! Great!
In these times, every Man, Woman and Child in this world, needs encouragement. Thank you
You can also build a pile of snow and let it set a few hours before excavating it. Leave at least 30 cm / 1 foot for the walls and roof, sticks put in the snow can be used to measure the thickness. Gather firewood, pine branches for floor/bed to raise you from the cold ground, while you wait for the snow to set. Remember to make a venting hole.
Yeah that bath at the end. Whoa.watching this, I feel like I can run through brick walls now 😂 Fell on this while planning for camping in 0c, this is just next lvl.
Hello. I just loved watching your video.and your calming voice. The beautiful music . you are truly amazing. Love from California.✨✨
I haven't seen this style of a shelter before. I really like it! Thanks for posting your video. 👍
I was very surprised and impressed about your narration! I have watched many of your videos which were ASMR. They are also very good. I'm a big fan here in Pennsylvania, USA. Keep up the fantastic videos!
Great Vid.
LOVE the narration, Lukas .
Please keep it up.
Adds another dimension !
Greetings from
Fife, Scotland !
Oh next time if you want snow blocks use your shovel to cut them. Also if you cut the entry way into more of a T shape with the entry to your "living area being the long part of the T it will cut the wind significantly as long as the tip of the T is running the direction of the typical wind direction for your area
Brother, I give you a LOT of credit..No Way I would be able to survive in that kind of weather especially that COLD..I watch a LOT of these types of videos and I'm totally amazed you guys and some gals can just go out in the wilderness and just create a shelter and build your shelter of what mother nature has left you with minimal tools....But I love watching these...
Instead of throwing all the twigs away off the trees you cut down save them and use them for fire starter
I like the context of your narration, thanks for adding your thoughts to the images. Either way, your videos are beautiful.
Absolutely beautiful scenery and as always your video captured it perfectly! I lived in Fairbanks Alaska for 5 years so I can relate to the difficulty in walking through deep snow and camp in frigid temps.
Hello Lucas, ❤ beautiful scenery and love your accent.. your English is just fine 🐺🦌🏹❤
Finland? The spirit of sisu seems to be alive and well! ;-)
Well done. I felt the deep calm but also the strong sense of achievement.
You put in some serious work 👍👍
I’ve done solo winter camping (with my 65lb Labradoodle 😊) in BC, it got down to -18C at night but -27C is really cold! Can’t believe you got in there without snow shoes! Great experience but it’s a lot more work than it looks especially harvesting wood. That’s amazing you built your own shelter!
Your narration works well. It gives greater context to your story. I now know where you live. All the best from sunny Australia.
Very good vid as always, narrative was nice idea. Keep fighting, it gives strength!
There is no vitamines in the meat, just protein and grease. Vitamins are in fruits and vegetables, or for packaging in a bar of cereals. By very cold temperatures it is good to eat fat food cheeses, fat fishs. In 2017 we went in Russia, Siberia Baïkal lake in winter and we had the same temp (-27 celsius), but the coldess day was with -18 celsius and 26 mph wind. I have a polish handmade sleeping bag (brand is Cumulus) in down gosse (cuin 800) rates for -25° celsius confort. After many experiences I always used more warm sleeping bags.
I really like your videos but this one is special because you are talking and you have a very nice voice 😊
You are good at narrating it puts your videos at a whole new level as the audience gets a detailed understanding of what you do and why you do it! Amazing keep up the good work
I have to say I DO LOVE. The narration .
27:22 ought to be better just using your pad as a bellow, waving it, instead of blowing. Also there are plenty of tiny dead branches around, to put initially under your logs as a mat, as kindling.
Ботинки в спальник и куртку тоже. Пещера отличная, в детстве строили такие в сугробах у дома.
The dream was just representative of your state as being free and close to nature
I’ve always loved your videos, but the narration has taken them to the next level.
10/10💪🏽💪🏽💪🏽
Thats one of your best youve done Lukas. Im on couch in California putting on AC. I do love the outdoors and camping but not at your level, although it looks fun, lots of work but fun. Enjoyed it !
Nice video. Consider starting a fire on the ground where you want to sleep. Spread embers around. This will warm the ground. Then build shelter.
Thanks for the video! With the conversation, the video is very lively. Also in the same frost, I recently went outdoors for winter camping.
You did a great job of narrating.
Wellcome, nice to have you here!
-25 I go half hour out with my dogs only wearing summer clothes.
But you're right, it's deadly if clothes are not good. In north of finland can be - 40 or colder, but it doesn't matter they live they life normally. Visit again in summer 🙂
It’s just breathtaking!
В детстве вот так села в глубокий снег и не смогла встать- не было точки опоры
Пришлось выползать😊😊😊😊😊
I dont know why i love your videos❤
Beautiful videography. I’m not a fan of narrated videos such as this but that’s just me. I watch them for the ASMR value. I can easily turn on the closed caption and mute the volume. Beautiful video.
Bringing all that equipment with you on the sled seems like a better idea to bring a small hot tent setup , but the snow shelter is good to experiment with in case that’s all you have to get thru the night
You do things much as I have done. My colder trip was about a one month, canoe, 400 miles. Maximum elevation 2000m minimum temps -5C. Most days it went up to 10 to 12C. But I do similar sleeping I use a large comforter (Ikea) wool blankets below and above, wool socks,, sneakers,, but they sleep with me under cover so they are warm in the morning. Even the last day of the trip there was ice on the cover of the canoe over night. Your fire inability is math and physics. There must be enough energy in the wood to heat the wood and to boil off, turn to steam, all the water in the wood. Soft woods do not usually have sufficient carbon to burn to do both jobs. Look for birch, less water, more carbon. You did better than you know I think. Use the frozen wood left and right as reflectors, the dry wood in the middle. Leave one gap at the center for the good fire to burn in the middle. You blew into it,, same effect.
This really hits the spot in the oppressive August heat.
-30C is only -22F...not uncommon where I'm from in the Northeast Corner of the U.S. I'm often outside in jeans and a sweat shirt when it gets that cold. What you really have to watch for is the wind chill. A cold wind will strip every bit of body heat from you before you even know it's happening. Growing up my brother, myself and our friends would dig/build snow shelters in the plowed snow banks in our yard or out in the local woods in the deep drifts and spend the weekends in them.
That looks like an awesome experiance. I am a Norse blooded American and want to visit Scandinavia and experience the wilds one day. Thanks for sharing and your English is great.
Great snow shelter! You always make the best shelters in all your videos! Love hearing your narrative of what you are doing. 🙋🏼♀️👍🏻🇺🇸
Visiting Finland late June - cant wait.
If i may ask, as a finn, how was it? The summer here often isn't known for it's amount of sun but this year we got pretty lucky 😅
@@eetulehtinen7304 loved it. Of all the countries I visited I enjoyed Finland the most. I liked the scenery and the people and the mossies loved me!
@@patriciastyles1761 Glad to hear you were happy with your visit 👍
0:08 coldest ever? I have experienced more, like - 31 in even Southern Finland (right next to the sea, near Helsinki itself, happens every few years), and once even in Baltic statelets, like Latvia (up to - 36, -30 happens once per every couple of decades). And it definitely worse there because of greater winds and humidity in coastal areas.
this was a cute little baby survival video for babies. gj. maybe when you're older you can try that same thing in Tuscon Arizona during July and see how that works out for your survival experience.
Canada
I did this in my backyard oncce.
I tested the temperateure .
It was about 0c inside, outside it was -18c..
I put a candle inside .
It melted the roof very fast.
A 5 centimeter hole, but that was all.
I just used my shovell to dig the center out, it took about 30 minutes to freeze the roof .
Canada
Very good, you built a amazing shelter in a simple way.❤
I assure you, you are a very good speaker, even in your 2nd language. Fantastic video.
Camping at any temp at night denotes shelter & a heat source. The most important is ventilation & the capture of as much heat as possible. I’ve worked in-60 & camped in a wall tent with a stove at -25, very comfortable. Just prepare & know your abilities. Build a small fire & add to it with small split shavings then bigger. Good job bud
Nice to have you talk through the video, enjoyed it and nice shelter from Scotland
Brrrrrrr... That looked cold! You need a nice down filled jacket for doing this stuff @-30C. I live in a cold place too and I can tell you that down is the way to go. I have a Marmot Guides down hoody and I am interested in a Feathered Friends jacket.
To get dry wood for a fire it has to be on the ground. On the stump it still wicks water same as a live tree..//// Great video
I love your alone time.
It seems like perfect sense to select a large pine/conifer tree to burrow down under. Just clear the lower branches and use them to build up the parimitar boughs. It would make the quickest and most sheltered bivy.
Slept out in -38° one time. With a sleeping bag with an extreme temp of -27°. Definitely a cold night
The snow is very beautiful. Cold, but still very beautiful.
That dip in the lake is hard-core. Very inspiring.
Enjoyrd your narration mate,i live in atotal opposite climate, tropical australia, days always above 30 dg C, and coolest it gets is about 16 deg C and only for 3 or 4 nights a year.
Береги себя Лукас!❤
Been in similar situation.
-30C without a wind is survivable with equipment you have, no problem.
Try the same in -20C with 30m/s wind!
Yes I am enjoying watching
But I am feeling so cold
Watching you work on snow
Freezing cold to me
Oh my gosh
Wonderful, loved your narration and especially how you give a little pat to things as you make your home for the night. 🙂
Amazing experience brother! Your videos are so inspiring, and I really appreciate your work for showing us what you do. It´s something worth it and necessary, taking back our ancestor´s knowledge, skills and wisdom.
You encourage me to record my own adventures in this nomadic mountain life.
Cheers from northern Spain!
I grew up in Alaska and have seen -68f. But, tried to never go out when it was below -20F. Just too cold. But, we would snowmobile and keep a pack of frozen hotdogs in the trunk. We could start a fire with gasoline and the sparkplug wire. Did that a few times and stayed overnight in the wilderness. Were good experiences but glad I moved south. ☺️
I'm not sure if 26 Celsius equals to something like 80.6 Fahrenheit
Sorry, i meant -26C=-80.6 F
Surviving in a snow shelter at -27°C is an extreme test of endurance, preparation, and knowledge of winter survival techniques