It looks like a tourist got injured while hiking here. It's good that the Norwegians have a rescue service for such unpleasant cases . Was in these places in the summer of 2012. But not on a rock, but on a local boat along the Lysefjord
Holy crap - I've seen some heart-stopping flying from SAR pilots in the Alps, but that has to be right up there - especially as it's a larger and more cumbersome copter...
@@Mindcroscope Yup - I'm a Brit and they are used by our RAF rescue teams, so I've often seen them at work. They use them because their priority is air-sea rescue, where they need the capacity and range. Unlike the Alpine countries, we don't have specialised mountain helicopter SAR. I'd imagine it's the same in Norway. In the Alps it's more common to see much smaller and more agile helicopters where the casualty is carried underneath. I once saw some breathtaking flying where the Swiss plucked an injured climber directly off a steep ridge - the rotors appeared to be inches from the rock. I very much doubt it could have been done with the Sea King, and a conventional lower by the SAR team would have been a big undertaking - they were 1500 feet up the route...
@@tullochgorum6323 ruclips.net/video/Lbi_gsoJRg4/видео.html&ab_channel=mrboty 4:00 Norwegian speech (mostly), winching out mountain climbers that are stuck, all wire out, they have to lower the heli to get there (first they drop of the rescue climbers to make the heli lighter(the doc is the one holding the yellow bags down as they liftoff 4:57).
Thanks to the men and women, who put there lives in danger to save YOU, for WHATEVER reason you needed help. 'They' came to help you. p.s. This is why we pay taxes.
Thats why insurance are expensive,town people want to come out and this how it end,helicopter have to come and help them beacusey feel tired,we have that problem in sweden before but now you have to pay youself,good
sadinning to see so much plastic throw up there which was flying around.sicko people who go climbing those mountains. this should have been like 10 yrs now, now it should be real dump yard there.
There is no "best" landing spot up there. It depends on the wind conditions. Btw this is the 330 squadron, they operate in just about any condition there is, land and sea.
The person they took with them didn't seem very sick. I hope he get a bill in his mailbox for the crews salary, fuel, maintainence and norwegian tax payers loss for that mission.
You have impressive medical skills, being able to accurately diagnose someone in a RUclips move, filmed from a distance. But tell me doctor, I understand that "not very sick" is advanced medical terminology, but how would you characterize that in layman's terms?
That big crack that runs across the whole width always freaks me out. Experts say the whole thing will collapse some day. When no one knows
No cap: this is actualy my friends mother. She broke her leg and got picked up by the helli
This makes me happy to be norwegian. Hope I never have to be picked up by them tho.
It looks like a tourist got injured while hiking here. It's good that the Norwegians have a rescue service for such unpleasant cases . Was in these places in the summer of 2012. But not on a rock, but on a local boat along the Lysefjord
Holy crap - I've seen some heart-stopping flying from SAR pilots in the Alps, but that has to be right up there - especially as it's a larger and more cumbersome copter...
Westland WS-61 Sea King (to be replaced by Agusta Westland AW101 Merlin medium-lift helicopter: www.seaforces.org/marint/Norwegian-Navy/AVIATION/AW101_DAT/AW101-0265-02.jpg ). 🚁
@@Mindcroscope Yup - I'm a Brit and they are used by our RAF rescue teams, so I've often seen them at work. They use them because their priority is air-sea rescue, where they need the capacity and range. Unlike the Alpine countries, we don't have specialised mountain helicopter SAR. I'd imagine it's the same in Norway.
In the Alps it's more common to see much smaller and more agile helicopters where the casualty is carried underneath.
I once saw some breathtaking flying where the Swiss plucked an injured climber directly off a steep ridge - the rotors appeared to be inches from the rock. I very much doubt it could have been done with the Sea King, and a conventional lower by the SAR team would have been a big undertaking - they were 1500 feet up the route...
@@tullochgorum6323 ruclips.net/video/Lbi_gsoJRg4/видео.html&ab_channel=mrboty 4:00 Norwegian speech (mostly), winching out mountain climbers that are stuck, all wire out, they have to lower the heli to get there (first they drop of the rescue climbers to make the heli lighter(the doc is the one holding the yellow bags down as they liftoff 4:57).
The name of the rock: Preikestolen! 15 years ago i stay their with my family!
Really
Scary yet skillful.!
-Let's clean the pulpit rock.
Helo- Hold my beer.
kudos to the pilot.
The best men of Norway! I know some of them.
My father was one off them.
Tail wheel rolls sideways and finished! Yikes mad skills
That rock has better spots to land.
Definitely more exciting than watching paint dry.
Since you obviously have had the experience, could you please post the video of you watching paint dry so we can compare?
I guess people in all countries throw trash around. Sad. 😥
No
Yes even I noticed
Well, thousands and thousands of foreigners go op there each year, so...
Thanks to the men and women, who put there lives in danger to save YOU, for WHATEVER reason you needed help. 'They' came to help you.
p.s. This is why we pay taxes.
Very smooth landing
This is pure skill
Beautiful broo
This is no joke
Thats why insurance are expensive,town people want to come out and this how it end,helicopter have to come and help them beacusey feel tired,we have that problem in sweden before but now you have to pay youself,good
I think not. This Norwegian rescue operation are paid by the goverment, like a public service, covered by the taxes.
Who is hurz?
Who is hurt
?
I love to settle here
sadinning to see so much plastic throw up there which was flying around.sicko people who go climbing those mountains. this should have been like 10 yrs now, now it should be real dump yard there.
Notei que na Noruega as pessoas não se preocupam tanto com o meio ambiente. Viu o que voou de plásticos resultado do lixo jogado. Lamentável.
After all Those years they should put Up Marks for the best landing Spot.
There is no "best" landing spot up there. It depends on the wind conditions. Btw this is the 330 squadron, they operate in just about any condition there is, land and sea.
Accilence no comment. Wow accilence.
Westland-Sikorsky Sea King helicopter. American design, British built under licence.
Brilliant tech & pilot talent like this make us realize how wonderful humans can be - shame about the others tho !!!
Looks risky in bumpy rock surface
То же всё засрано ,вон сколько кульков летает!
Да, туристов, которые засирают по всей плане огромное множество.
It sems. I am hurt
Lol, at the start of the video gibberish followed by...WTF!
ElloBoppit yeah I was a little bit excited. 😎
Peoples garbage blowing away.sad
FAQ
hahahaah yes so true so true
สน
The person they took with them didn't seem very sick. I hope he get a bill in his mailbox for the crews salary, fuel, maintainence and norwegian tax payers loss for that mission.
kim hafslag health care is free here in Norway
Oh, is it now? Hmmm...I didn't know rescue workers, choppers, fuel and so on and so on payed it self. Back to elementary school for you.
Yes it is tax payer money but in Norway if you need rescue you don't have to spens your whole life paying back the debt
Because the government generally cares about each individual, and belive me it works, and almost everybody in Norway has a good economy and health
You have impressive medical skills, being able to accurately diagnose someone in a RUclips move, filmed from a distance. But tell me doctor, I understand that "not very sick" is advanced medical terminology, but how would you characterize that in layman's terms?