Strange Iceberg Floats Near Village, Residents Turn Pale When They Spot THIS on Its Surface!

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  • Опубликовано: 5 сен 2024
  • Early one morning, the residents of a small Newfoundland village spot a massive iceberg drifting close to the shore. The news spreads quickly. Soon, the villagers gather along the coastline. They marvel at the hulking ice mountain. Its sheer size dominates the horizon. As they stare in awe, a collective gasp ripples through the crowd, and the residents pale. There, perched on the surface of the iceberg, is something they hadn’t expected. The unexpected sight leaves everyone frozen in shock and concern for a few moments. But then, they all get to work to save some lives!

Комментарии • 61

  • @jonlee7918
    @jonlee7918 Месяц назад +17

    That type of town is what the rest of the world should be like, humans and animals living closer together. Well done to all the lovely towns people that's togetherness.

    • @DavidWard14
      @DavidWard14 Месяц назад

      I like the concept too but you realise what fisher man do? They kill families of animals everyday 😮😕

  • @jeannetsentas4399
    @jeannetsentas4399 Месяц назад +33

    Newfoundlanders are amazing people. They helped stranded airline passengers after 9/11. What is it in their culture that makes them so caring and giving?

    • @Doc_-_Savage_1
      @Doc_-_Savage_1 Месяц назад

      They aren't American, they work together, instead of AGAINST each other. As we were meant to live.

    • @LindaOvenstone-hg3gl
      @LindaOvenstone-hg3gl Месяц назад +5

      There was something about the airport that helped the stranded airline passengers on RUclips channel Steve Marsh he went there with his girlfriend on their Canada trip they do travel vlogs it was really interesting,Canada is a beautiful country😊

    • @jeannetsentas4399
      @jeannetsentas4399 Месяц назад +3

      @@LindaOvenstone-hg3gl They made a Broadway play about it "Come from away"

    • @pennyportolese6064
      @pennyportolese6064 Месяц назад +5

      Because they are Canadians

    • @TGriffiths-ve6nw
      @TGriffiths-ve6nw Месяц назад +6

      It is a result of 350 years of hard isolated living where people had to work together to survive in a harsh land.
      Newfoundlanders are and were always willing to help a stranger. Way back in time when lots of the communities were accessible only by occasional boats that stranger might have been the only stranger they ever met.
      I remember an old man in one of the outports telling me that up until the time he was 40 years old he had never met anyone that he didn't already know. It's not like that anymore of course but it wouldn't have been uncommon in the isolated fishing communities even in my lifetime. I am an old guy now though.

  • @karenstafford724
    @karenstafford724 Месяц назад +25

    Thank you to everyone involved with saving these beautiful bears.❤❤❤

  • @dawnnoble8186
    @dawnnoble8186 Месяц назад +14

    People do not realize how dangerous it is for anyone to go near a Iceberg in a boat. The potential of the iceberg rolling is there and it does happen. I was fishing with my husband one time and we place gillnets near an Island, When we went to haul our nets the following day, we discovered an huge iceberg up close that had grounded next to our nets.
    My heart pounded as we brought in our net for we were up so close and personal, and parallel to the berg. Bringing in the remainder of our gear, we snag once in the ice, but manage to get it free. Then we drifted slowly further away as the last of our net came aboard. But, then I almost jump out of my skin when I heard a large boom and the breaking of ice. What a site to see, I stared in awe as the big old iceberg rolled over, but soon I came to my senses and realize the danger we were in. We increase our speed as much as possible to get away, and was grateful that it didn't roll when we were close to it, if it did I wouldn't be telling this story today about the dangers of going near icebergs.

  • @dar7802
    @dar7802 Месяц назад +6

    We enjoyed our trip to Newfoundland with our granddaughter. The people overwhelmed us with kindness and generosity!!!! One family was so amazing they invited us in for tea sharing their home and stories with us. We became pen pals. Great place filled with so much natural beauty, leave it as you find it. ❤️❤️❤️🤗🤗🤗

  • @patriciahillman2866
    @patriciahillman2866 Месяц назад +7

    I would have liked to see the habitate with them safely thriving.

  • @gailweatherall1215
    @gailweatherall1215 Месяц назад +8

    Just beautiful - thanks for sharing.

  • @marierenee3305
    @marierenee3305 Месяц назад +13

    Thanks you all to try to save life's ❤❤❤❤❤

  • @stewartbrands
    @stewartbrands Месяц назад +7

    Nice story.No photo documentation.All stock photos one could get anywhere. Hardly convincing but enough ignorant bleeding hearts would believe it to make the scammer happy probably.

  • @nibornnyw3185
    @nibornnyw3185 Месяц назад +5

    No way. If you see a polar bear, you don't live to tell about it.

    • @TGriffiths-ve6nw
      @TGriffiths-ve6nw Месяц назад +1

      If a polar bear can get you he would get you no problem. Killing machines.
      One stranded on an iceberg probably couldn't get at you even though he would be really hungry after drifting all the way down to Ferryland.
      I grew up in Nfld and always knew that it was a possibility for one to jump off an iceberg and make it to shore. Powerful swimmers.
      What a nightmare that would be to run into one on a Saturday night while staggering home from the bar
      .I actually used to think about that in my younger days. Scare myself half to death.

    • @billhester8821
      @billhester8821 Месяц назад

      Nonsense. Tell the truth.

  • @GrandmaBev64
    @GrandmaBev64 Месяц назад +4

    I loved living in Alaska in the 80's. We would place bets on the glaciers. There's a famous glacier in Fairbanks that the whole town places bets on when it will break in all of the bars. Whoever picks the correct day and time wins big money. I don't know if they still have the glaciers on the Cheena River anymore. The Permafrost was almost gone then.

  • @noorjehankhan2347
    @noorjehankhan2347 Месяц назад +3

    Divine knows He can depend on His special humans who have compassion for their own and for the animals,they are the chosen souls of love,kindness and compassion,they are the humans we love.

    • @AR15andGOD
      @AR15andGOD Месяц назад

      What are you talkin about

  • @Jackie-wolf68
    @Jackie-wolf68 Месяц назад +4

    Absolutely wonderful story and community ❤️ ♥️ please don't take offense, but why did they have to go to a wildlife preserve? Why couldn't they just be released back into the wild?

    • @trishabaran1521
      @trishabaran1521 Месяц назад +1

      I was thinking the same thing.

    • @Hh11873
      @Hh11873 Месяц назад +3

      The wildlife preserve is probably better in the long run with ice melting. Many bears are starving. This will give the babies a fight chance to survive.

    • @Jackie-wolf68
      @Jackie-wolf68 Месяц назад +2

      @Hh11873 Thanks, and I do understand the premise behind it, I guess I believe they should be able to live and survive being able to use their natural instincts, find mates etc etc.
      Guess I'm just naive, but I appreciate the response. 🙏🙏

    • @AR15andGOD
      @AR15andGOD Месяц назад +3

      Total ice volume is increasing.

  • @user-kh2mb4xz9s
    @user-kh2mb4xz9s Месяц назад

    I'm glad that they are safe

  • @maranatha5782
    @maranatha5782 Месяц назад

    The cross before us
    The world behind us
    Almighty God have mercy on us🙏💖

  • @MikeWeiss-oy4sc
    @MikeWeiss-oy4sc Месяц назад +2

    Wasn't this the Ice berg that floated close to Newfoundland this spring?

  • @marierenee3305
    @marierenee3305 Месяц назад +2

    Thanks to share help them please

  • @dawnnoble8186
    @dawnnoble8186 Месяц назад +1

    I don't think these are Newfoundland boats in the picture even though it is in Newfoundland.

  • @daniellesweeney9602
    @daniellesweeney9602 Месяц назад +1

    LOL. I am from Newfoundland and icebergs to turn us pale lol

  • @alicepulizzi7455
    @alicepulizzi7455 Месяц назад +1

    Wow that’s amazing…

  • @plainwhitepaper3898
    @plainwhitepaper3898 Месяц назад +1

    Perhaps if you didn't stretch the story out so much, you would have more subs.

  • @user-kc1sj2bd8d
    @user-kc1sj2bd8d Месяц назад

    Its irritating at least to me when I have subscribed a while ago but when I watch your site your constantly giving me messages that I need to sign up. I do love this one , I love all animals .

  • @danburch9989
    @danburch9989 Месяц назад

    That's got to be a deep, deep harbor if 90% of an iceberg is below water.

  • @mikecagle984
    @mikecagle984 Месяц назад

    Really?? You has to place a yellow arrow to point out the obviously huge iceburg floating near the shore?? Who do you think we are, a bunch of pre-schoolers?

  • @alancooper3473
    @alancooper3473 Месяц назад +1

    It's Arctic, pronounce the c.

  • @gtdcov
    @gtdcov Месяц назад +1

    Isn’t it strange how every female citizen is smoking hot? It being so cold, I mean.

  • @vernabaggs8568
    @vernabaggs8568 Месяц назад +2

    This is bull💩

  • @Doc_-_Savage_1
    @Doc_-_Savage_1 Месяц назад +4

    Pretty sure anyone living in the Arctic is already pale, no ice cubes needed.

  • @cycleoflife7331
    @cycleoflife7331 Месяц назад

    Polars bears are fully adept at ocean swimming

  • @jstewart3517
    @jstewart3517 Месяц назад

    Scary

  • @barefoot3662
    @barefoot3662 Месяц назад

    Poler bairs can swim for miles.their not in danger.

  • @sonjaanderson5998
    @sonjaanderson5998 Месяц назад +1

    👍

  • @myalterego2878
    @myalterego2878 Месяц назад

    Fish on a raft towed behind a boat?

  • @joe-hp4nk
    @joe-hp4nk Месяц назад +3

    BS

  • @heidiboggs8635
    @heidiboggs8635 Месяц назад

    This story certainly dragged out, showed much the same thing over and over and reiterated constantly.

  • @picturenut
    @picturenut Месяц назад +6

    For one thing, they aren’t close to the Arctic they’re further south the most European capitals. Get your facts straight before you make this.😂 AI, you don’t know everything

    • @BusinessandFinance-ym5bk
      @BusinessandFinance-ym5bk Месяц назад

      It's on the same latitude as Moscow and the Scandinavian countries. Most European capitals are much further south.

  • @paulhawkins2380
    @paulhawkins2380 Месяц назад

    Why is so much time wasted in repeating the rescue, get on with the story.

  • @Drkraut345
    @Drkraut345 Месяц назад

    Why can’t you just tell it

  • @bjwmorgan
    @bjwmorgan Месяц назад

    SALUTE 🫡 ❤❤❤❤

  • @tamdsms
    @tamdsms Месяц назад

    I stopped at (2:10). I can't stand these wordy narratives that tell a simple story into an endless wordy saga. From the comments, everything turned out alright. Good. I hate to see any animal suffer.

  • @roycameron847
    @roycameron847 Месяц назад

    ferryland or fairyland?

  • @jayclark2077
    @jayclark2077 Месяц назад +1

    This is a good story but your silly Pollyanna sentimentality and trivial philosophy convinced me that it is all bull shit.

  • @wiliamkirkpatrick1532
    @wiliamkirkpatrick1532 Месяц назад

    The animals are in their naturAl habitat .No rescue needed.BS

  • @richsmith3568
    @richsmith3568 Месяц назад +2

    Fantastic total AI mashup using stock photos feeding from a rather sacharine script someone made up speaking with a machine voice. A credible middle school piece of work, though I was surprised how many chimed in about how marvelous it was. Follow here for more AI drivel