Thank you for enjoying it!🙏🤗 I’m very happy with your appreciation!😊 You can see more of it in som older videos, the D8 operator had my camera for a while last winter!🙃 Just to search my videos, and you will find some more!🙏😋
Nice footage it appears that the dozer operator is burying the rock 😆. I was expecting the usual, loading trucks but it's still awesome footage. The angle is good, guess we'll have to wait to see the next adventure, hey maybe they will provide you with a custom made excavator, 😆. Keep up the good work, I'll go back and view some of your other vids
Hehe, that’s the whole idea, to level out the truckloads of rock while building embankments!😋😅 Thank you for watching this as well, and thank you for enjoying the other videos still!🙏😊 Thank you, I will continue doing my best!🤗 Hopefully I will receive a new machine one time in the future!🙃😅
@thecouchtripper, I see that you have written a comment, but I can’t seem to open it..😅 So you have studied our mining history?🙂 I thought we only had one coal mine, at Svalbard, that were closed down a couple of years ago.. As politicians here only seem to see the color green these days, we couldn’t continue running a coal mine..🤪🙃 We do have some mineral extraction in some mines though! There is some mines extracting iron ore and other metals, as well as we have some large scale quarries that take out high quality rock for export!😋
Thank you for watching, and for sharing your question!🙏🙂 No, this is not a mine! We are mainly in the construction business, building various infrastructure as roads, rails and large scale industrial sites!😋 This project is the last, a large industrial park! This lot is at 200 acres, but we also have two additional lots of about the same size to build further on!🤩 So, this is not spoils, all materials are used in a cut and fill operation!!🙏
@@norwegianearthmovers Gotcha! Site prep. Most of that rock looks like good quality aggregate stone. When I only saw you loading it, I expected it was going to a crushing plant. That’s my background.
@@franklinbrooks9506 you are right!🤙 You seem to know your stuff!😁 This is very good quality rock, that possibly could have been used as aggregate! This is granite, so it’s a hard rock of high density and high carrying ability!👌 We have crushed som at site, that turned into nice cube shaped aggregate, with high durability!
@@norwegianearthmovers I’m a retired Hydraulic Engineer. Dams, tunnels, canals, etc. Most construction projects are so big, aggregate quarries have to be developed on or near the site. I’m no geologist, but it all goes hand in hand. I’m still in love with the big rolling stock!
I see!😁🤙 Yes it all goes hand in hand, when being awake and prevent, one can learn most things through other people’s experiences and knowledge!😊 The projects up here has grown very large as well, so crushing aggregate at site has been a common activity here too! There are always “side projects”, where quarries are started or prevent quarries are expanded, as long range transport creates way too much traffic, emissions as well as higher cost in the prospects!🤪 Very nice to write with experienced people, thank you for taking interest in what I do!🙏
Your view is good my friend
Thank you!🙂🙏🤗
I am so happy that finally I see where the loads go. Thanks for that
Thank you for enjoying it!🙏🤗 I’m very happy with your appreciation!😊
You can see more of it in som older videos, the D8 operator had my camera for a while last winter!🙃 Just to search my videos, and you will find some more!🙏😋
Cat 6015]
My favorite is the D8, nice machine.
Yes i same
Thanks mate I'm sure I'm not the only one who wondered what happened next. All the best from England.
You are welcome!😋 Thanks for watching and for your appreciation!🙏
All the best back to you from Norway!😊
Hey Bernhard, awesome awesome video. Always bringing us the good stuff. Keep up the great work. ❤🇯🇲
Hi Triffene!🙋♂️ Thanks for enjoying what I share, once again!🙏
Nice footage it appears that the dozer operator is burying the rock 😆. I was expecting the usual, loading trucks but it's still awesome footage. The angle is good, guess we'll have to wait to see the next adventure, hey maybe they will provide you with a custom made excavator, 😆. Keep up the good work, I'll go back and view some of your other vids
Hehe, that’s the whole idea, to level out the truckloads of rock while building embankments!😋😅
Thank you for watching this as well, and thank you for enjoying the other videos still!🙏😊
Thank you, I will continue doing my best!🤗 Hopefully I will receive a new machine one time in the future!🙃😅
@thecouchtripper, I see that you have written a comment, but I can’t seem to open it..😅
So you have studied our mining history?🙂
I thought we only had one coal mine, at Svalbard, that were closed down a couple of years ago.. As politicians here only seem to see the color green these days, we couldn’t continue running a coal mine..🤪🙃
We do have some mineral extraction in some mines though! There is some mines extracting iron ore and other metals, as well as we have some large scale quarries that take out high quality rock for export!😋
Queying
Hi VERY GOOD VIEO
Thank you very much!🙏🙂
So, since what you’re loading appears to just be spoil, is this a coal mine?
Thank you for watching, and for sharing your question!🙏🙂
No, this is not a mine! We are mainly in the construction business, building various infrastructure as roads, rails and large scale industrial sites!😋 This project is the last, a large industrial park! This lot is at 200 acres, but we also have two additional lots of about the same size to build further on!🤩
So, this is not spoils, all materials are used in a cut and fill operation!!🙏
@@norwegianearthmovers Gotcha! Site prep. Most of that rock looks like good quality aggregate stone. When I only saw you loading it, I expected it was going to a crushing plant. That’s my background.
@@franklinbrooks9506 you are right!🤙 You seem to know your stuff!😁
This is very good quality rock, that possibly could have been used as aggregate! This is granite, so it’s a hard rock of high density and high carrying ability!👌 We have crushed som at site, that turned into nice cube shaped aggregate, with high durability!
@@norwegianearthmovers I’m a retired Hydraulic Engineer. Dams, tunnels, canals, etc. Most construction projects are so big, aggregate quarries have to be developed on or near the site. I’m no geologist, but it all goes hand in hand. I’m still in love with the big rolling stock!
I see!😁🤙 Yes it all goes hand in hand, when being awake and prevent, one can learn most things through other people’s experiences and knowledge!😊
The projects up here has grown very large as well, so crushing aggregate at site has been a common activity here too! There are always “side projects”, where quarries are started or prevent quarries are expanded, as long range transport creates way too much traffic, emissions as well as higher cost in the prospects!🤪
Very nice to write with experienced people, thank you for taking interest in what I do!🙏