@Artur Rehi I would like to thank you for making this video. I am a Finnish born American citizen, and a disabled combat veteran after 8 years in the US military in Special Operations. I drew a lot of my inspiration from The White Death to push through much of my training, and indeed all 7 of my combat tours. This video means a lot to me not only because of my heritage, but also because of your approach to it. I also would like to point out, that I do not skip the competition you place in the video for those purchasing your merchandise and rather enjoy it as there is nothing wrong with healthy competition that also stimulates the economy, as well as it keeps you able to continue this beautiful content. I know that times are hard, not just for you and me, but for everyone. I want you to know that your content has helped me in ways that most probably may never understand. Please continue doing what you love, please stay safe and keep as well as you can. From a Finnish born American former sniper, you have my respect.
-45 C is about what my state, Pennsylvania’s record is. Alaska’s record temperature is -62 C. Finland’s record is -51.5C. Alaska’s coldest temperatures are about the same as Mars.
@@harris8401. I am aware. I am just saying the record for Alaska and a couple other places for reference. Alaska is much more scarcely populated and the northernmost cold regions of Alaska are unreachable without some sort of aircraft or boat, that’s why most training is done in places like Norway or Finland. Nordic countries have a lot more of their population exposed to that cold. Realistically, soldiers wouldn’t need to be in -78 F degree weather unless they are planning to invade Antarctica, Nunavut, Alaska, Northern Greenland, or Siberia.
North Dakota sees temps this low pretty regularly in the winter. They fall in a wierd area on the Arctic cold fronts and with no real mountains to insulate it gets bitter cold there.
@@Chris-ib8lw. I could believe that. In Pennsylvania it usually doesn’t go below -20 but on rare occasions it does. We have ocean not to far away and we are the keystone of the Appalation Mountains so we have protection from some of those cold fronts. Cold fronts get us from the northwest though in Erie because it borders a Great Lake (Erie) and it is very flat there so it gets pretty cold up there. Pennsylvania is weird, in the summer it can get up to 110 and in winter it gets down to -45 but it rarely gets that hot or cold, this state is good at changing temperatures at very inconsistent rates.
Hey buddy thats awesome you talking about your depression and anxiety. I suffer the same and it is a daily struggle but we got to stay positive. Thank you again from Oklahoma USA 🇺🇸.
I really love that you had add Tuntematon Sotilas theme in this video also I highly recommend to watch 1955 version. I can't say enough that Jean Sibelius Finlandia should be Finland national anthem so Estonia can have Mu isamaa, mu õnn ja rõõm so we don't have share :) English speakers can't pronounce Simo Häyhä but that's alright.
At one point my home state of Montana had reached such cold temperatures during one storm, though only for several hours of a single night, it held the record for the coldest place on Earth.
I was working at a sawmill in Judith Gap, and saw a temperature of -65F (including windchill). Montana has the distinct honor of being the state with the widest range of record High and record Low temperatures. a total of 180`F difference last time i checked.
@@JohnLeePettimoreIII I challenge anyone who says they're tough to move up there for more than a year. I grew up there and the second I turned 19 I decided it was enough for me. Who knows one day when I'm tired of people I may move back there. Still have a plot of land there. just goes to show with a turnover rate just over 90% for those who move away after they experience their first winter Montana can be quite inhospitable, yet beautiful in it's own chaotic way.
@@s1ugtrail978 I'm not a Montana native. But family homesteaded there, and one of my ancestors was supposed to be the first (half)European born in the territory. (Nobody can really know for sure, but that's the claim I've heard from much of that branch of the family.) I lived in Lewistown, Great Falls (very briefly), and Billings. It's certainly for some of the most stunning scenery I've ever encountered, I am at heart, a city boy. So Montana was not the best place for me. But, it was the best place for me to raise my kids. So once they were grown and gone, I found a place that was more suited to my personality.
Humm.... My geographic memory is a bit blurred, but I'm pretty sure Montana is a state in the US and not in Antarctica. And I believe that the coldest place on earth is on the eastern Antarctic plateau whith -94°C / -137.2°F Fun fact: The lowest temperatures are reached only in very clear weather. Because air friction heats up the temperatures in extrem cold.
@@erikaskeroth9720 humm... My memory is a bit blurred but I'm pretty sure the video was talking about habitated places on Earth which clearly you misunderstood...... You know where people live, not some desolated icy desert......... Oymyacon, in the Antarctic is the coldest permanently inhabited place on Earth... However for one night, as I stated before, Montana was colder making it the coldest place on Earth where people are permanently inhabited........ You clearly missed this point, which is what the video and comments are about, permanently habitated places on Earth, so I recommend stop being a sarcastic piece of crap....... Acting like you know more than some stranger you've never even heard of online.......
Finn here and want to educate you. "pidä olutta" is totally understandable but correct way to say it is "pidä minun olutta" or "pitele oluttani" yeah even I had to think correct way to say this. Our language Finnish is that hard. But your comment was funny ✌🏼
all of those are to be better to so much better then all of you sun tzu sorry for talking to all of you like those we didnt mean to please forgive us we are so sorry sun tzu our friends
US Army soldier stationed in Alaska responding to the temperature thing, during winter time Alaska regularly dips into the -40°F(-40°C) and -50(-45°C) on it’s coldest months being January and February, however currently we’re having a peculiarly warm winter this year ranging anywhere from 20°F(-6.6°C) to -30°F(-34.4), however Fort Wainwright is still about 150 Miles(241.4 kilometers) below the Arctic Circle, once you pass the arctic circle you start entering polar bear territory and the temperatures there can be even lower sometimes.
@@harris8401 yep and that’s why we are one of the best. We travel and practice in all conditions and locations . Sure we have similar weather in Alaska but being in a foreign land is good for practice . Thanks to the US and it’s geography. It is one of if not the hardest place to invade
Wow, this is all I can say about White Death's story. I wish more stories like this would come out. We need more of these "underdog" stories. Shows a country may be outmanned or outnumbered but they can still win!
It even shows how important it is to let civilians own firearms. In the event of a foreign nation invading its better to have range training or hunting than training from only the military.
@@wi4305 I 100 percent agree and here in america they want to limit mag capacity low cause "we dont need it" even though even great shooters can miss multiple shots under a lot of stress and or pressure and neutering all the good rifles at least some of my favorite obscure weapons fly under the radar
I was in Fairbanks, Alaska in the winter of 1989-1990 and the temperature was minus 70 degrees F for about 10 days. The coldest in Alaska during that period was minus 75 degrees F.
Hello Arthur I’m a Canadian viewer I love your channel I hope you recover from your depression you’ve been having you make great videos keep up the good work
Love it, Keep it up, ur talented with the accordion, love the little ditties u play :) I love you speak ur mind, and give honestly your opinion, people who leave your channel, because suddenly they disagree with ONE thing u said, need to look inwards.
That lieutenant was Aarne Juutilainen "The Terror of Morocco" and his brother was Ilmari Juutilainen top scoring non-German fighter pilot of all time. He himself claimed 126 victories. He achieved 34 of his victories while flying the Brewster Buffalo fighter.
Hi Artur, I just saw your reaction to the Apache Longbow helicopter today. In Iraq and Afghanistan I was a crew chief/ maintainer for this aircraft. Seeing your reaction to how survivable it is was great but I would like to put it in perspective for you. I would like to see a reaction to a youtube video called "Back from Iraq Gauntlet of Fire" about my unit, 6-6 Cavalry "Sixshooters" back in 2003. This video will amaze you.
We quite often see -40 Fahrenheit in North Dakota in about mid winter I’ve even seen -60 Fahrenheit. And I know a guy who works up in Alaska who’s worked in -80 Fahrenheit
I live in the North mountains and woods of New Hampshire USA, and we totally see temperatures that are cold sometimes. Very similar climate as Estonia! My prayers go to my brothers and sisters in Eastern Europe. 🇪🇪 🇫🇮 🇺🇦 🇸🇪 🇵🇱 🇷🇴 🇭🇺
You play that accordian very well. Nice to hear. In my home state of Montana, the record low temperature is -70F or -56 C. -40 happens every winter here. Add in windchill, you can get to -100 F or -73 C. Yeah, we aren't as close to the North pole, but the weather isn't that different.
@@TsarinaJacksontore It's French. The Mississippi River has a lot of French-named cities from the original explorers/settlers, like New Orleans, and Prairie Du Chien
Artur interesting that I have in my rifle collection a model 91( Russian Moisin-Nagant ) rebuilt by the Fins for the Winter War, 1940. The inscription on the breech says, the property of the Finnish Army in their own language. A Tikka super accurate Finnish barrel replaced the original Russky barrel. It is a fine rifle. I loved the music, Finlandia in the background............OLD PETER U S A
Loved this. Oh and yes! Even here in Northern Indiana, occasionally it will get down around -20 or -30. -40 is rare (happened two years ago) but can also happen with wind chill.
Minus 45 celsius equals minus 49 fahrenheit. Yes, it gets this cold in the lower 48- and then some. Lower 48 record is -70 F (-57 C), observed at Rogers Pass in Montana. It has hit -69 (-56 C) in Utah, -64 (-53 C) in Minnesota and -60 in North Dakota. It is commonplace for the town of Embarrass, Minnesota to reach winter temps in the 40+ below zero range.
I remember my grandma telling me when she was in her early 20s there was this huge blizzard and it went down to -62 Celsius. So Alaska does get that cold. If you want to be safe from global warming, we’ll take you in.
You should check out Carlos hathcock aka the white feather. He didn’t have the kill count of the white death. But Carlos not only hunted down locals in their own jungles but he also completed most possibly the hardest mission any sniper has ever completed when he killed a north Vietcong general.
If I remember right he participated in local marksmanship competitions as well. But that guy is a bad ass either way. Dude got shot in the face and lived to tell the tale.
In Canada, Northwest Territories, north of Alberta, the coldest I experienced was -53 C, with the windchill it felt more like -65. I used to work in the oilfields there, and spent 12 hours a day in it, for 10min intervals to warm up. It's absolutely amazing that cold of a temperature. Your urine freezes solid before it hits the ground, and looks suspiciously like superman's crystal hideout, but yellow lol. It's surreal, and something everyone should experience, it's amazing, and beautiful. Just make sure you cover your mouth and nose with your cupped hands when you first go into that temperature from warmth, or it will feel like you got the wind knocked out of you. Cheers from Canada!
We get down to -40° here in Minnesota every now and then, even as far south as I am in the state. It's been dipping to around -4°F (-20°C) at night. It's about -7°C right now at 4PM.
Sabaton introduced me to him years ago and it's an incredible story! If you're interested in more story like his, I highly recommend: Lauri Allan Törni who was a soldier that fought in three different armies The story behind one of the last battles fought during WW2. It was a battle where forces of the German and the American Army united to help a small Austrian town that was getting terrorized by rogue nazi soldiers! (Battle for Castle Itter) Also, Francis Pegahmagabow who was the best sniper during WW1. That guy literally went into the trenches of the opposing forces to kill them.
The coldest temperature ever recorded in the USA was -70F (-56C) in Montana in 1954. In northern Wisconsin, I've personally seen -47F (-43C) in 2013, and on average here in northern Wisconsin, we average 10 days with the high temperature for the day is -20F (-28C) every winter.
![Chino Pacas - Modo Capone (with Drake & Fuerza Regida) [Video Oficial]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zjv8TQ0gBkg/mqdefault.jpg)
Whenever the Finnish military is low on ammo they can just give everything they have to this guy. He will definitely make the most out of it
We just loot the enemy ammo. Why do you think we have AK variant? :D
@@suppo6092 Bad strategy today, we have 7,62x39 weapons and russians have 5,45x39 AK-74- weapons :) Back in Winter War days both sides used 7,62x54R
@@pekkakoski6595 then we just use enemy weaponary
That and during the vietnam war the US manufactured and circulated a lot of tainted 7.62 ammo to give the Soviets a rough time.
Fins also had 7.62x53r, not the same as 54r, but some 54r was labeled 53r for hunters, Idk why..
Great reaction. Great music. Estonians are our brothers. Respect from Finland.
@Artur Rehi I would like to thank you for making this video. I am a Finnish born American citizen, and a disabled combat veteran after 8 years in the US military in Special Operations. I drew a lot of my inspiration from The White Death to push through much of my training, and indeed all 7 of my combat tours. This video means a lot to me not only because of my heritage, but also because of your approach to it. I also would like to point out, that I do not skip the competition you place in the video for those purchasing your merchandise and rather enjoy it as there is nothing wrong with healthy competition that also stimulates the economy, as well as it keeps you able to continue this beautiful content. I know that times are hard, not just for you and me, but for everyone. I want you to know that your content has helped me in ways that most probably may never understand. Please continue doing what you love, please stay safe and keep as well as you can. From a Finnish born American former sniper, you have my respect.
This guy sounds like he was the cure for the Black Death
Y e s
tuberculosis?
ThAt'S RaCiSt HoW DaRe YoU
@@sicknashty3837 you have quoted nearly all of gen Z
@@user-zh1tb1bq6n ThAt's RaCiSt AgAiNsT gEn Z hOw DaRe YoU.
All of Häyhä's kills were accomplished in fewer than 100 days, an average of five per day.
I found this when googling him. Mind boggling!!!!
I eat you cake
*nom nom nom*
-45 C is about what my state, Pennsylvania’s record is. Alaska’s record temperature is -62 C. Finland’s record is -51.5C. Alaska’s coldest temperatures are about the same as Mars.
Jeez
Still us soldiers Come to Norway or Finland to learn artic warfare
@@harris8401. I am aware. I am just saying the record for Alaska and a couple other places for reference. Alaska is much more scarcely populated and the northernmost cold regions of Alaska are unreachable without some sort of aircraft or boat, that’s why most training is done in places like Norway or Finland. Nordic countries have a lot more of their population exposed to that cold. Realistically, soldiers wouldn’t need to be in -78 F degree weather unless they are planning to invade Antarctica, Nunavut, Alaska, Northern Greenland, or Siberia.
North Dakota sees temps this low pretty regularly in the winter. They fall in a wierd area on the Arctic cold fronts and with no real mountains to insulate it gets bitter cold there.
@@Chris-ib8lw. I could believe that. In Pennsylvania it usually doesn’t go below -20 but on rare occasions it does. We have ocean not to far away and we are the keystone of the Appalation Mountains so we have protection from some of those cold fronts. Cold fronts get us from the northwest though in Erie because it borders a Great Lake (Erie) and it is very flat there so it gets pretty cold up there. Pennsylvania is weird, in the summer it can get up to 110 and in winter it gets down to -45 but it rarely gets that hot or cold, this state is good at changing temperatures at very inconsistent rates.
I needed some accordion in my life, thank you.
Artur Rehi! I love you man! When you always talk about Finland so bravely, I get a big smile :=) Brother countries yes! greetings from Finland!!
Hey buddy thats awesome you talking about your depression and anxiety. I suffer the same and it is a daily struggle but we got to stay positive. Thank you again from Oklahoma USA 🇺🇸.
When you were playing the accordion the first thing that came to my mind was the cat bobbing it’s head to levan polkka
Same I started singing
It's actually ievan polkka, not Levan polkka.
@@radikaali
Same thing, you understood it. It’s heavy metal without the guitar
Same
And I was waiting for a leek to start spinning
You are so great, please make more videos! From Finland with the greatest affection to my Estonian brother.
I don’t think I could watch this without your commentary and coffee drinking. Really cracks me up!
I became a Patreon a few weeks ago after the "incident", love your content Artur, keep up the great work!
Huh? What incident? I missed it.
My Grandfather Viljo Ikonen fought in this war "The Winter War". Kiitos, Artur for this great video. My brother from another mother!
Brother from the russian empirial mother
yo just wanna say I luv ur vids man and in a year I'm joining the British army because of you. thanks man have a great week
Ur Estonia’s sensation, love ❤️ from New Jersey
Also I really enjoy your music, you have a lot of heart and it shows.
In the mainland U.S. (lower 48 states) the record held is Rogers Pass, Montana at -57 C.
In Fahrenheit its -70
My friend I absolutely love your videos of foreign military. Keep it up
I really love that you had add Tuntematon Sotilas theme in this video also I highly recommend to watch 1955 version. I can't say enough that Jean Sibelius Finlandia should be Finland national anthem so Estonia can have Mu isamaa, mu õnn ja rõõm so we don't have share :) English speakers can't pronounce Simo Häyhä but that's alright.
Great accordion playing! Beautiful instrument! I also play accordion since i was 5! Cheers!
Where I live in Oregon we get down to -40 sometimes. It's rare and only at high altitude though.
Baker city, Joseph ?
@@estacadarocks3446 Mt bachelor
@@johnathon007 very nice area! At the foot of Mt. Hood here.
I’d imagine if there was a weather station at the summit of hood it would be recorded
Artur I love the content regardless the country being featured. The history of any country is fascinating to me. Thank you for this.
At one point my home state of Montana had reached such cold temperatures during one storm, though only for several hours of a single night, it held the record for the coldest place on Earth.
I was working at a sawmill in Judith Gap, and saw a temperature of -65F (including windchill).
Montana has the distinct honor of being the state with the widest range of record High and record Low temperatures. a total of 180`F difference last time i checked.
@@JohnLeePettimoreIII I challenge anyone who says they're tough to move up there for more than a year. I grew up there and the second I turned 19 I decided it was enough for me. Who knows one day when I'm tired of people I may move back there. Still have a plot of land there. just goes to show with a turnover rate just over 90% for those who move away after they experience their first winter Montana can be quite inhospitable, yet beautiful in it's own chaotic way.
@@s1ugtrail978
I'm not a Montana native. But family homesteaded there, and one of my ancestors was supposed to be the first (half)European born in the territory. (Nobody can really know for sure, but that's the claim I've heard from much of that branch of the family.) I lived in Lewistown, Great Falls (very briefly), and Billings. It's certainly for some of the most stunning scenery I've ever encountered, I am at heart, a city boy. So Montana was not the best place for me. But, it was the best place for me to raise my kids. So once they were grown and gone, I found a place that was more suited to my personality.
Humm.... My geographic memory is a bit blurred, but I'm pretty sure Montana is a state in the US and not in Antarctica. And I believe that the coldest place on earth is on the eastern Antarctic plateau whith -94°C / -137.2°F
Fun fact: The lowest temperatures are reached only in very clear weather. Because air friction heats up the temperatures in extrem cold.
@@erikaskeroth9720 humm... My memory is a bit blurred but I'm pretty sure the video was talking about habitated places on Earth which clearly you misunderstood...... You know where people live, not some desolated icy desert.........
Oymyacon, in the Antarctic is the coldest permanently inhabited place on Earth...
However for one night, as I stated before, Montana was colder making it the coldest place on Earth where people are permanently inhabited........
You clearly missed this point, which is what the video and comments are about, permanently habitated places on Earth, so I recommend stop being a sarcastic piece of crap....... Acting like you know more than some stranger you've never even heard of online.......
Sun Tzu: "It is better to be a warrior in a garden than a gardener at war."
Simo Häyhä: "Pidä olutta."
Finn here and want to educate you. "pidä olutta" is totally understandable but correct way to say it is "pidä minun olutta" or "pitele oluttani" yeah even I had to think correct way to say this. Our language Finnish is that hard. But your comment was funny ✌🏼
@@slowpudda bruh
@@slowpudda jotain jotain puhekkieles kyl sanosin pidä mun olutta
all of those are to be better to so much better then all of you sun tzu sorry for talking to all of you like those we didnt mean to please forgive us we are so sorry sun tzu our friends
i i just found this video and you! thank you, Estonia is lovely and so do you ❤️
Damn. Thank you my Estonian friend. I have always liked my southern family. :)
Really enjoyed this! We dont have much exposure to this history here. I really would love to spend a winter in this region.
Congratulations, Artur! Have a wonderful life together!
Artur is so wholesome , and knowledgeable, I love your content!
I'm glad I finally have time to see this!!! I love your videos.
Love the history lesson...my favorite class...history repeats itself IMO...Salute to you...
Your handwriting is beautiful. Don't let anyone tell you otherwise!
US Army soldier stationed in Alaska responding to the temperature thing, during winter time Alaska regularly dips into the -40°F(-40°C) and -50(-45°C) on it’s coldest months being January and February, however currently we’re having a peculiarly warm winter this year ranging anywhere from 20°F(-6.6°C) to -30°F(-34.4), however Fort Wainwright is still about 150 Miles(241.4 kilometers) below the Arctic Circle, once you pass the arctic circle you start entering polar bear territory and the temperatures there can be even lower sometimes.
Alaska can get to -45c and sometimes even -51c depending on where you go. And yes, I did just convert it to celsius for you ;)
But but muh hotdogs per square bananna
Still US forces comes to Finland or Norway to learn about Arctic warfare
@@harris8401 yep and that’s why we are one of the best. We travel and practice in all conditions and locations . Sure we have similar weather in Alaska but being in a foreign land is good for practice .
Thanks to the US and it’s geography. It is one of if not the hardest place to invade
@@chebb3699 Well -40 is the same for both F and C.
It's crazy because of the wild swings in temperature. In a 149 mile distance it can go from 100 F (Fort Yukon) to -65 F (Prospect Creek).
Brother, all I can say is thank you. And I am glad you are telling us American's your history as we don't really know this at all. Keep it up please.
SUOMI PERKELE!! Artur you are the best greetings from Finland!
I have heard about this guy a lot even in the us military. What a good guy.
Liked the video its good to see different types of content and topics! Keep up the great work Artur Rehi From a fellow American🇺🇸
Wow, this is all I can say about White Death's story. I wish more stories like this would come out. We need more of these "underdog" stories. Shows a country may be outmanned or outnumbered but they can still win!
It even shows how important it is to let civilians own firearms. In the event of a foreign nation invading its better to have range training or hunting than training from only the military.
@@wi4305 I agree. The colonists were able to do it (if you count British as a foreign invasion) and so can we now.
@@wi4305 I 100 percent agree and here in america they want to limit mag capacity low cause "we dont need it" even though even great shooters can miss multiple shots under a lot of stress and or pressure and neutering all the good rifles at least some of my favorite obscure weapons fly under the radar
I was in Fairbanks, Alaska in the winter of 1989-1990 and the temperature was minus 70 degrees F for about 10 days. The coldest in Alaska during that period was minus 75 degrees F.
Ievan Polkka!!! I know that song!!! The BOARD LOOKS AWESOME!!!
I give you a thumbs up at the beginning before I watched the video because of your musical skills.
Love that you play the Finlandia hymn in the background
The hat board looks a lot better now. Nicely done! Very cool to see a video on White Death. Just wanted to say...great job
Artur: "Texas wont take this one that easily"
All Texans: Hold be beer
Texas for the win!!!
Nicholas Irving (reaper 33) maybe up for the challenge lol
yeah!! maybe my (our?) home state will win!
Hey Artur! As an American id love to see more of your reactions to other countries too!
Good man, I love the video's. Keep playing music, it brings you back to your core human. Much love
Awesome history lesson, thank you sir!!
Hello Arthur I’m a Canadian viewer I love your channel I hope you recover from your depression you’ve been having you make great videos keep up the good work
Good vid Artur! :)
I love your channel keep up the great stuff!
Love it, Keep it up, ur talented with the accordion, love the little ditties u play :) I love you speak ur mind, and give honestly your opinion, people who leave your channel, because suddenly they disagree with ONE thing u said, need to look inwards.
Loved the song at the beginning u should do that more often
Is anyone gonna mention the fact that what he's playing on accordion was levan polka (or at least sounds exactly like it.) Because that's great
It was, sakkijavern polkka just played slowly
Well, ievan polkka is Finnish song and weird, thats why we love it
@@Fanwithnblades no it wasn’t, it very clearly was Ievan polka, just because it was played with accordion doesn’t make it Säkkijärven polka.
@@Cracknutter22" it's been a year daddy,I really really miss you"
The board layout looks great, great video also!
Your accordion skills are next level
Yay, Hawaii is united! :D Aitäh for your videos, man. :)
That lieutenant was Aarne Juutilainen "The Terror of Morocco" and his brother was Ilmari Juutilainen top scoring non-German fighter pilot of all time. He himself claimed 126 victories. He achieved 34 of his victories while flying the Brewster Buffalo fighter.
ruclips.net/video/PtZAg7wimN4/видео.html Juutilainen
Lowest Temperature in Alaska, -79.8° F (-62° C) at Prospect Creek on January 23, 1971
I am from Minnesota, and two winters ago the temperatures did reach about -45°F and cold air for about 2 to 3 weeks.
Hi Artur, I just saw your reaction to the Apache Longbow helicopter today. In Iraq and Afghanistan I was a crew chief/ maintainer for this aircraft. Seeing your reaction to how survivable it is was great but I would like to put it in perspective for you. I would like to see a reaction to a youtube video called "Back from Iraq Gauntlet of Fire" about my unit, 6-6 Cavalry "Sixshooters" back in 2003. This video will amaze you.
HEYYYY That sakkijarven polkka was amazing!
Ievan polkka.
That music was amazing best intro yet
From ak,
Lowest Temperature. (-62 C) at Prospect Creek on January 23, 1971
was before my time, but I've been in -30 to -50 C weather myself as a child
We quite often see -40 Fahrenheit in North Dakota in about mid winter I’ve even seen -60 Fahrenheit. And I know a guy who works up in Alaska who’s worked in -80 Fahrenheit
I live in the North mountains and woods of New Hampshire USA, and we totally see temperatures that are cold sometimes. Very similar climate as Estonia! My prayers go to my brothers and sisters in Eastern Europe. 🇪🇪 🇫🇮 🇺🇦 🇸🇪 🇵🇱 🇷🇴 🇭🇺
You play that accordian very well. Nice to hear.
In my home state of Montana, the record low temperature is -70F or -56 C.
-40 happens every winter here. Add in windchill, you can get to -100 F or -73 C.
Yeah, we aren't as close to the North pole, but the weather isn't that different.
Thank you
I wanna get a hat just to hear him try to pronounce my towns name. "Dubuque"
😂😂😂😂😂
Oh god
Waht the hell is this name no offense
We could be hat buddies! I got one here in Platteville, and agreed lol
@@TsarinaJacksontore It's French. The Mississippi River has a lot of French-named cities from the original explorers/settlers, like New Orleans, and Prairie Du Chien
@@Branflakes143 thanks i didnt know that
You are a talented musician.
It has got to -62 degrees Celsius in Alaska once
Still Us forces comes to Norway or Finland to learn about arctic warfare
Gotta love the background musics :]
Artur interesting that I have in my rifle collection a model 91( Russian Moisin-Nagant ) rebuilt by the Fins for the Winter War, 1940. The inscription on the breech says, the property of the Finnish Army in their own language. A Tikka super accurate Finnish barrel replaced the original Russky barrel. It is a fine rifle. I loved the music, Finlandia in the background............OLD PETER U S A
stuff like this interests me so i’ve heard the story 5 times
I've been meaning to ask you to react to Simo Hayha, and here you just did! Kewl! As an American I find his story to be very impressive.
Pole paha Artur, pole paha!
Artur is very talented.
Finland won the World Shooting Championship in 1937 using the M 28/30 rifle.
Loved this. Oh and yes! Even here in Northern Indiana, occasionally it will get down around -20 or -30. -40 is rare (happened two years ago) but can also happen with wind chill.
Minus 45 celsius equals minus 49 fahrenheit. Yes, it gets this cold in the lower 48- and then some. Lower 48 record is -70 F (-57 C), observed at Rogers Pass in Montana. It has hit -69 (-56 C) in Utah, -64 (-53 C) in Minnesota and -60 in North Dakota. It is commonplace for the town of Embarrass, Minnesota to reach winter temps in the 40+ below zero range.
I remember my grandma telling me when she was in her early 20s there was this huge blizzard and it went down to -62 Celsius. So Alaska does get that cold. If you want to be safe from global warming, we’ll take you in.
Here in Michigan we've gotten -44C and Wisconsin (our neighbor) got -47C, we can get COLD sometimes ⛄
Simo was a "Alikersantti" which is a NCO rank in Finnish army. He was a squadleader.
Yes, it can get that cold in Alaska. The coldest ever recorded there was -62 Celsius or -80 Fahrenheit
You should check out Carlos hathcock aka the white feather. He didn’t have the kill count of the white death. But Carlos not only hunted down locals in their own jungles but he also completed most possibly the hardest mission any sniper has ever completed when he killed a north Vietcong general.
In Alberta Canada it gets Colder than -45c with wind-chill often in the winter months.
Great video!!!
Another great sniper to learn about, the white feather a Vietnam sniper.
Yeeeeeeeeeesssss. also you should look up Mad Jack Churchill, who carried a longsword and bagpipes into battle.... during ww2
It does get colder than -40 in Alaska.
If I remember right he participated in local marksmanship competitions as well. But that guy is a bad ass either way. Dude got shot in the face and lived to tell the tale.
In Canada, Northwest Territories, north of Alberta, the coldest I experienced was -53 C, with the windchill it felt more like -65. I used to work in the oilfields there, and spent 12 hours a day in it, for 10min intervals to warm up. It's absolutely amazing that cold of a temperature. Your urine freezes solid before it hits the ground, and looks suspiciously like superman's crystal hideout, but yellow lol. It's surreal, and something everyone should experience, it's amazing, and beautiful. Just make sure you cover your mouth and nose with your cupped hands when you first go into that temperature from warmth, or it will feel like you got the wind knocked out of you. Cheers from Canada!
We get down to -40° here in Minnesota every now and then, even as far south as I am in the state. It's been dipping to around -4°F (-20°C) at night.
It's about -7°C right now at 4PM.
Nice hand writing
Can we just acknowledge the pristine jawline this man has
Sabaton introduced me to him years ago and it's an incredible story! If you're interested in more story like his, I highly recommend:
Lauri Allan Törni who was a soldier that fought in three different armies
The story behind one of the last battles fought during WW2. It was a battle where forces of the German and the American Army united to help a small Austrian town that was getting terrorized by rogue nazi soldiers! (Battle for Castle Itter)
Also, Francis Pegahmagabow who was the best sniper during WW1. That guy literally went into the trenches of the opposing forces to kill them.
here in north dakota gets that cold!! only at the peak of winter though
Ww3: *hapens*
Simo häyhä: *come back to life*
The coldest temperature ever recorded in the USA was -70F (-56C) in Montana in 1954.
In northern Wisconsin, I've personally seen -47F (-43C) in 2013, and on average here in northern Wisconsin, we average 10 days with the high temperature for the day is -20F (-28C) every winter.
On average, in December qt Fairbanks, Alaska they get -59.4 degrees Celsius
Has gotten bellow
-73.3 in the past