@@girlitsupreppylive33truste14 i don't know, can't confirm. but i do heard that russia is on a verge of separatism, because the controled territory aside from the europe side are getting more developed while the europe side is getting older and older, also most of muslim population on russia are from those territory that's away from the europe side(such as yakutia if what you say is true).
For those curious how the ice is so clear, it's actually the same principle at work as when they make clear ice for bars. The impurities in water sink lower the colder it gets. This is what causes those white blotches in ice. When they water on top is just frozen, it's pure water and thus clear, while the water underneath has all the impurities in it. Clear ice actually takes longer to melt and has a much cleaner taste.
That’s really interesting! I was wondering why they just didn’t Harvest the water during the summer months when the lake isn’t frozen. But this makes comeplete sense
I really cannot imagine how to live in such a cold area. Where I live, Austria, there are also cold winters, but rarely colder than -15 degrees Celsius. And there is always water from the tap!
In Western Siberia there's always water from the tap even the temperatures sometimes can reach -35C because our soil structure have no difference with Europe. Sakha (Yakutia) have a permafrost layer which is do not allow to do proper infrastructure in rural areas.
@@klug_d To make it more clear: permafrost is just ice from soil which can be few meters deep. At summer only upper part melt and deep one always stay frozen. If you try to put some structures like pipeline they either freeze or melt permafrost. In both cases they collapse. To prevent it collapse you have to build kind of elevated houses on piles with thermal insulation to keep permafrost in freezed state. All communications also built same way above ground. But as you can imagine is pricey and hard to keep them not freezed during such winter on remote area.
Frozen is based in Scandinavian countries, this reminds me of that ice harvesting scenes. Amazing how different culture learned to adapt from their environments.
Ice harvesting used to be big business as well, back when electric freezers were not a thing. In the hotter parts of the world, having ice available was seen as a luxury item. My ancestors here in Norway would harvest large ice blocks, load them on ships insulating the ice with sawdust and the sorts, and transport the ice block to Southern Europe amongst other places to sell the ice for high prices. This is a photo used in a postcard from 1910 of ice harvesting, pretty cool stuff and looks a lot like what they are doing today: no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isdrift#/media/Fil:Isskj%C3%A6ring,_ca_1910_postkort.jpg
Sven and Kristoff must be able to help!!! But jokes aside.. Just to know it ain't easy to be able to enjoy a cup of water just like that, makes me want to thank God for every blessing. All your videos are so humbling and very educational. Thank you so much.
@Ezequiel R. Gutierrez no need to jump to conclusions based on one short video. We know how the saw works, we know where the oil tank is and how to empty and clean it. Greetings from Yakutia!
@@alexandrvasilev2865 doenst matter if you know it or not, what matters is that you actually do it.. which has not be done in this video. and this is what the guy refers to. also, storing the icewater in plastic? not recommendable.
@@slXD100 Why you think that we don't have taste receptors? Oil tastes bad. Of course no one will cut ice with lubricated chain. And what's wrong with storing water in plastic barrel?
Hmmm, good point. Maybe they skip the bar oil for the ice? Now I’m curious. Just looked it up, many guys run their saws dry (water acts as lubricant) but you must dry off the saw, bar, and chain very good to keep from rusting, some guys use a little canola oil to coat it when done.
Right now it's 23°C in Lusaka, Zambia. Me: Cold, covered in blankets Yakutian: Ha give me that summer 😄Thank you for these videos. I'm really learn a lot about the other side of the world
I love this channel, so many great things to learn. Thank you for making these videos. My area is having -6 to -10 degrees Celsius (20F--12F) weather right now, and it is considered very low for the area. Everything shuts down, schools, businesses. Everyone stays home here when the roads are iced over. So it is so interesting to see how people continue on with life where harsh cold is the norm for most of the year. We could learn some lessons from you all. As our climate changes and the poles shift, we will have to learn ways to adapt to other kinds of weather.
Fascinating. I instantly think of the disney movie ‘frozen’ when i see this. Your reality is in most of the world a fairytale. I love watching the Yakutian lifestyle!
Absolutely fascinating to see how you, and the community, function in your Village. You overcome, and adapt, in a climate that we here in the United States don't understand. I'm from the north (Michigan) where it gets cold and snowy for 3 months out of the year but it doesn't even come close to your condition.. Average snowfall- 120" Average Winter Temperature- 25°
Wow, very eye opening! I remember my grandparents didn’t always have tap water. Summers were not so bad but winters were hard - especially for bathing. They use to heat the house and cook on big black wood burning stoves - every room in the house had one - we had to heat the water and pour into big tin tubs to bathe. And you had to bathe quickly before the water cooled down. Luckily we weren’t in -50 degree temps but it would often get below freezing.
One thing that prevent me going to visit there is the OUTSIDE toliet, my private parts will probably freeze solid before i finish my business, that really scares me. Truly.
I live on a boat on the Chesapeake Bay and I honestly thought fetching water during the winter (when the dock water must be turned off and “winterized” in order to prevent the pipes from freezing) was bad! I will never complain again! I actually drank too much wine one night and forgot to bring all of my containers inside and they all froze solid and boy was it a pain thawing them all out! I tried placing them in front of the oven in my kitchen, but the condensation alone soaked through every towel I own! Then, I tried to thaw them out in the shower, but it simply wasn’t warm enough in there. It was an unseasonably cold night for us here where it went down to only 12 F/-11 C.
a very great blog, i am really impressed by your voice and Yakutia people ' lives. i couldnt imagine how people operate their lives in such a harsh weather condition when i was young but now it's actually practical then i certainly appreciate water more and more
Thank you for those videos. I love watching videos about other ways of living. I don't travel a lot so this is an opportunity to see the world just a little bit. Maybe later I can travel more to actually see it with my own eyes.
В Якутии много рек, которые входят в число великих рек мира, России; очень много озёр. Вода есть, но 8-9 месяцев эта вода находится в твердом состоянии. Правда, подо льдом температура воды равна +4'С.
So pleased I found this channel.I live in the.UK-so we have nothing in common in how we live😁It only needs to snow a few centimetres and the whole country cannot cope!!!😄😄I love your videos❤
On one side there is desert, not a drop to drink and on other side we have ice, but not a drop to drink. This is the beauty of nature. Man has to survive in both the extremes.
Kiun I'm sure you are aware of the super snow storm 🌨️ in Sakhalin area and in Vladivostok. As well as Japan. Japanese shipped cars to Vladivostok with cars FULLY embedded/covered with THICK ice. People had to dig to find their car.
@@bonitobonita9263 who knows? I wasn't there lol. But I expect cars should be fine as long as it doesn't have TOO much ice on it, therefore too much weight pushing down HARD against the car. It could be bad for the car's suspension. And too much weight on the windshield and moonroof could crack the windows too.
Лёд имеет свойство таять. Поэтому выкапывать нет необходимости. Во Владивостоке зима намного мягче, после холодов быстро теплеет. Да, у них штормы, ураганы, влажный холод.. И, увы, это тоже Россия.
This is excellent! I’ve always read about Yakutsk & the vicious winters and short summers & have the weather for Yakutsk on my phone so I can check it. So amazing to find this channel 🙏🏼
Wow, u r surely the prettiest young lady, purest & most natural, the smile's simply gorgeous, not to mention, your English's perfect! Love learning stuff u bring to us & keep up the good work eh!!!
Hi Kiun! Are you a polyglot? Do you speak Portuguese? Your channel is awesome! I'm glad to see a Yakutian girl and her content in RUclips! Greetings from Brazil!
Every time I take a sip of water now I give thanks to Mother Nature and also think about how grateful I am that I don’t have to struggle as much to get water like a Yakutian. Yakuts know how to live life to the fullest; beautiful. Be-u-to-the-full
You can totally see in those people how they are both related to East Asians, and also share ancestors with those who migrated on to become Native Americans.
I bet those dudes are soooo shredded.. working out like that and on a basically strict carnivore diet!! I know they feel amazing! I know they are all healthy!! Plant Free!!..
Growing up in Montanas Rocky Mountains water was not a problem. The problem was economically keeping your house warm. You had a choice, fuel oil, propane, electric or wood. The first 3 were expensive but wood was free if you were willing to gather it. I remember having to gather 7 cords of wood each fall and process it. Split and stack. We had a large house with an oil furnace in the basement and 2 double barrel stoves. one in the kitchen and another in the living room. Me and my brother had to get the wood in morning and night. I hated the whole process.
@@mushmush4980 Doesn't matter given the fact that they use a saw to cut it, the chain has to be oily and petrol is most likely leaking for the saw as well. Try cutting some wood with a saw and see for yourself. Not sure if it behaves the same at -50, but there will still be some oil on that ice.
@@MuffinologyTrainer i don't think that will matter much to them. And i kind of feel(I'm not sure or educated on it but) that they might be cleaning that chainsaw of any excessive oil because ice won't cause much friction compared to wood or anything like that so maybe the melted water from ice itself acts as the lubricant. And then they probably boil and filter which is the most widely used way of CLEANING water I would say(at least from where i am). Do tell me if I'm wrong in any regards
@@winterflower2002 yes, it won't cause any heat damage at all because of the fact that they're cutting ice and its -50°. So bar and chain oil is completely unnecessary for these circumstances
Площадь Якутии -3 083 523 кв.км, что составляет 1/5 часть всей России или 2/3 Западной Европы. Население меньше 1 000 000 чел. Здесь 3 часовых пояса. Поэтому в селах нет необходимости стерилизовать воду. Поосто кипятить нужно. Ледовая вода чистая, в детстве, помню, черпали воду ковшиком из бочки и пили. Отродясь не было никаких болезней.
I am sure they have lots of fun too in cold winter. What are the fun stuff they do when the temperature is below 40? Games. Story telling. Or modern movies. Parties.
In Lithuania we got no natural resources except for water. Water is what we pump from the ground and our tap water is higher quality than most bottled waters.
That cup of tea is definitely well deserved
Thank you so much for providing us with this opportunity to see how day to day life is there. I really enjoy your videos 😁
A cup of tea is always a treat after a whole day of hard work.
Bobagem
😅😅😅😅😅
@@sipanievan8126 Discordo.
Sol para todos.
Hot cup of tea precisely.
People from Yakutia are badass on another level. Thank you for making these amazing videos!
It also shows the ingenuity and survivability of human species.
Facts
Fr fr, Im right here dying each moring on 17°C while Yakutian do be chillin on -45°C
@@w_ldan I heard of Yakutia it used to be a country but now it’s a territory of Russia but it’s a Islamic region right?
@@girlitsupreppylive33truste14 i don't know, can't confirm. but i do heard that russia is on a verge of separatism, because the controled territory aside from the europe side are getting more developed while the europe side is getting older and older, also most of muslim population on russia are from those territory that's away from the europe side(such as yakutia if what you say is true).
For those curious how the ice is so clear, it's actually the same principle at work as when they make clear ice for bars. The impurities in water sink lower the colder it gets. This is what causes those white blotches in ice. When they water on top is just frozen, it's pure water and thus clear, while the water underneath has all the impurities in it. Clear ice actually takes longer to melt and has a much cleaner taste.
That’s really interesting! I was wondering why they just didn’t Harvest the water during the summer months when the lake isn’t frozen. But this makes comeplete sense
thanks for the explanation!
Thats not true. The white blotches aren’t impurities they are many tiny air bubbles trapped in the ice.
@@Cheezy_Bunz I want you to go to the bottom of a pool and blow. See what happens, and then you'll know why that's not tiny air bubbles.
@@naterivers6107 It literally is tho. I want you to go to the bottom of a pool and inhale.
I really cannot imagine how to live in such a cold area. Where I live, Austria, there are also cold winters, but rarely colder than -15 degrees Celsius. And there is always water from the tap!
In Western Siberia there's always water from the tap even the temperatures sometimes can reach -35C because our soil structure have no difference with Europe.
Sakha (Yakutia) have a permafrost layer which is do not allow to do proper infrastructure in rural areas.
@@olekscap4620 thank you, thats interesting 💚
@@klug_d To make it more clear: permafrost is just ice from soil which can be few meters deep. At summer only upper part melt and deep one always stay frozen. If you try to put some structures like pipeline they either freeze or melt permafrost. In both cases they collapse.
To prevent it collapse you have to build kind of elevated houses on piles with thermal insulation to keep permafrost in freezed state. All communications also built same way above ground. But as you can imagine is pricey and hard to keep them not freezed during such winter on remote area.
i must add that 'few meters' is around 200-250 meters near Yakutsk and up to 1300 m near Suntar (it's in the west of Yakutia)
@@alexandrvasilev2865 Wow 💚
Frozen is based in Scandinavian countries, this reminds me of that ice harvesting scenes. Amazing how different culture learned to adapt from their environments.
Ice harvesting used to be big business as well, back when electric freezers were not a thing. In the hotter parts of the world, having ice available was seen as a luxury item. My ancestors here in Norway would harvest large ice blocks, load them on ships insulating the ice with sawdust and the sorts, and transport the ice block to Southern Europe amongst other places to sell the ice for high prices.
This is a photo used in a postcard from 1910 of ice harvesting, pretty cool stuff and looks a lot like what they are doing today: no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isdrift#/media/Fil:Isskj%C3%A6ring,_ca_1910_postkort.jpg
@@TheNiters Theres a theme park in china where they build stuff for the entire park with iceblocks that they cut themselves
Your channel is such a hidden gem! Educational but also so entertaining. Great work!
Sven and Kristoff must be able to help!!!
But jokes aside..
Just to know it ain't easy to be able to enjoy a cup of water just like that, makes me want to thank God for every blessing. All your videos are so humbling and very educational. Thank you so much.
Very nice vlog. It's the same way we did it in Greenland, but with ice bergs. It tastes soooo good. Thank you for sharing🙏🙏🙏
Whiskey with Icebergs;) sounds like a must do before I die
I grew up in Manchuria China, about a thousand miles from her place in south. We did the same thing in countryside during winter with ice harvesting.
Thank you for this great follow up to the first video about Vasily and his family 💗
Great video! So different from what I know and fascinating to see how others thrive in such an inhospitable environment- keep it up 👍
Glad you enjoyed it!
@Ezequiel R. Gutierrez no need to jump to conclusions based on one short video. We know how the saw works, we know where the oil tank is and how to empty and clean it. Greetings from Yakutia!
Looks like a frozen dump lol
@@alexandrvasilev2865 doenst matter if you know it or not, what matters is that you actually do it.. which has not be done in this video. and this is what the guy refers to. also, storing the icewater in plastic? not recommendable.
@@slXD100 Why you think that we don't have taste receptors? Oil tastes bad. Of course no one will cut ice with lubricated chain.
And what's wrong with storing water in plastic barrel?
Badass People of Yakutsk...Kudos to all of from Philippines
Chainsaw uses oil to lubricate, so first on my mind was tiny droplets of oil that you could drink with water from melted cube.
Hmmm, good point. Maybe they skip the bar oil for the ice? Now I’m curious. Just looked it up, many guys run their saws dry (water acts as lubricant) but you must dry off the saw, bar, and chain very good to keep from rusting, some guys use a little canola oil to coat it when done.
@@woohunter1 but the chain can also run with vegtable oil... so it dont have to be poisonous oil
please please show what you gonna do after bringing those block of ice to your home
This deserves millions of views. *It’s beautiful imagery married to fascinating educational content. I hope a lot more people see this!* 😊🤩🙌
It’s so interesting how the human body can adapt to any climate! Now this makes me wanna melt some ice now haha! ;)
Right now it's 23°C in Lusaka, Zambia.
Me: Cold, covered in blankets
Yakutian: Ha give me that summer
😄Thank you for these videos. I'm really learn a lot about the other side of the world
I love this channel, so many great things to learn. Thank you for making these videos.
My area is having -6 to -10 degrees Celsius (20F--12F) weather right now, and it is considered very low for the area. Everything shuts down, schools, businesses. Everyone stays home here when the roads are iced over. So it is so interesting to see how people continue on with life where harsh cold is the norm for most of the year. We could learn some lessons from you all. As our climate changes and the poles shift, we will have to learn ways to adapt to other kinds of weather.
Fascinating. I instantly think of the disney movie ‘frozen’ when i see this. Your reality is in most of the world a fairytale.
I love watching the Yakutian lifestyle!
Nice one, never imagined of it... only seen it in the very first scene from FROZEN.... Thx for sharing!
This is one of the healtiest water from ice 🧊 Live Water , in North Kazakhstan ppl also practicing it . Amazing 👏
You mean "Kazah-beheadPolicmensLikeISIS-stan" ?
I am in sunny 🌞 Jamaica 🇯🇲 watching you in a country freezer 🧊
Absolutely fascinating to see how you, and the community, function in your Village.
You overcome, and adapt, in a climate that we here in the United States don't understand.
I'm from the north (Michigan) where it gets cold and snowy for 3 months out of the year but it doesn't even come close to your condition..
Average snowfall- 120"
Average Winter Temperature- 25°
Wow, very eye opening! I remember my grandparents didn’t always have tap water. Summers were not so bad but winters were hard - especially for bathing. They use to heat the house and cook on big black wood burning stoves - every room in the house had one - we had to heat the water and pour into big tin tubs to bathe. And you had to bathe quickly before the water cooled down. Luckily we weren’t in -50 degree temps but it would often get below freezing.
Why would they have not had tap water?
OMG! Being from a tropical country, I would never be able to imagine anything like this! This is truly interesting!
Same here
umm
Yeah I've what's it like below 15°c cause my ac can only go far as 18°c
One thing that prevent me going to visit there is the OUTSIDE toliet, my private parts will probably freeze solid before i finish my business, that really scares me. Truly.
If they freeze you can hang them in the back of your truck just like they do in Texas
@@dilmurodsa 🤣🤣🤣
Amazing very hardworking people love their way of life in nature we are citypeoplenot good ar all kerp showing videos love it
I live on a boat on the Chesapeake Bay and I honestly thought fetching water during the winter (when the dock water must be turned off and “winterized” in order to prevent the pipes from freezing) was bad! I will never complain again! I actually drank too much wine one night and forgot to bring all of my containers inside and they all froze solid and boy was it a pain thawing them all out! I tried placing them in front of the oven in my kitchen, but the condensation alone soaked through every towel I own! Then, I tried to thaw them out in the shower, but it simply wasn’t warm enough in there. It was an unseasonably cold night for us here where it went down to only 12 F/-11 C.
thank you for showing and educating us about your side of the world.
a very great blog, i am really impressed by your voice and Yakutia people ' lives. i couldnt imagine how people operate their lives in such a harsh weather condition when i was young but now it's actually practical then i certainly appreciate water more and more
Thank you for those videos. I love watching videos about other ways of living. I don't travel a lot so this is an opportunity to see the world just a little bit. Maybe later I can travel more to actually see it with my own eyes.
Не бросай видео про Китай, тоже интересно
I really admire that incredible sense of community that is on display.
Please never stop making these videos! So interesting!
Nice to see Vasily again :)
I also must said what in central Russia my parents also did same at winters but for make kind of "freezers" for summer.
They are the ultimate village and certainly can reach the rest of the world about community and working cooperatively. I love your vlogs!!
The life here looks so hard but so pure, so real thanks for sharing this experience !
Люди постоянно заняты делом, что в голову не придет чепуха вроде смены пола, трансгендеры и пр.
When something is easily available, people tend to take it for granted.
Most people should learn how precious the water is from Yakutians.
В Якутии много рек, которые входят в число великих рек мира, России; очень много озёр. Вода есть, но 8-9 месяцев эта вода находится в твердом состоянии. Правда, подо льдом температура воды равна +4'С.
Like the beginning of the movie Frozen they harvest the ice.
That's what it made me think of, too 😅
It’s interesting I wasn’t the only one who had that thought 😅
@@sandiehleda3890 I guess the creators of that movie did their research!!
So pleased I found this channel.I live in the.UK-so we have nothing in common in how we live😁It only needs to snow a few centimetres and the whole country cannot cope!!!😄😄I love your videos❤
Nice to see Vasili again. Thank you for the video and happy new year!!
i really want to try that water, thanks for a really nice video
Керен кэбиьин, дьиннээх сахалар ыраас ууларын)
i appreciate people who work for everything 💘💘
On one side there is desert, not a drop to drink and on other side we have ice, but not a drop to drink. This is the beauty of nature. Man has to survive in both the extremes.
Hi Kiun. Thanks for another fun fact of life in Yakutia and Russia.
Thank you for such beautiful content…I love studying all cultures of the Turkic, Jurchen, Tungusic and Siberian peoples 🥰
Thankyou for posting this
When "Ice tea" gets a totally different meaning
Kiun I'm sure you are aware of the super snow storm 🌨️ in Sakhalin area and in Vladivostok. As well as Japan. Japanese shipped cars to Vladivostok with cars FULLY embedded/covered with THICK ice. People had to dig to find their car.
Cars won’t be broken??
@@bonitobonita9263 who knows? I wasn't there lol. But I expect cars should be fine as long as it doesn't have TOO much ice on it, therefore too much weight pushing down HARD against the car. It could be bad for the car's suspension. And too much weight on the windshield and moonroof could crack the windows too.
Лёд имеет свойство таять. Поэтому выкапывать нет необходимости. Во Владивостоке зима намного мягче, после холодов быстро теплеет. Да, у них штормы, ураганы, влажный холод.. И, увы, это тоже Россия.
I find your hometown and life there so fascinating.
One cup of hot ice tea, please 🙏
Would taste amazing with natural water directly from nature
Oh my god. I can't imagine to live in that place😯.. Love from india
В Якутске есть ваши земляки.
Поздравляю с серебряной кнопкой you tube❗👍👍👍
It’s nice that they get ice for the elderly too
2:03 dog is just chilling
I am loving your videos! Thank you so much sharing your world with us.
I love your soothing voice
Thank you very much for your channel.
Just like the opening scene in Frozen where the men were sawing, chopping and hauling the ice 🧊
I thought of the exact same thing! 😱
somehow the starting scene of Frozen kept playing in my head when i saw those blocks of ice! Nice!
Could you please post only Folk music from Yakutia? We love to here!
Thank you 😊
This is excellent!
I’ve always read about Yakutsk & the vicious winters and short summers & have the weather for Yakutsk on my phone so I can check it.
So amazing to find this channel 🙏🏼
Lots of work for everything they have. I give everyone there so much credit. And she’s so beautiful.
Accidentally came across this channel and have binged watched every video....excellent content...Arian is a champ
Wow, u r surely the prettiest young lady, purest & most natural, the smile's simply gorgeous, not to mention, your English's perfect! Love learning stuff u bring to us & keep up the good work eh!!!
The hot tea is very rewarding🏆, after your hard work of harvesting ice.
Hi Kiun!
Are you a polyglot? Do you speak Portuguese?
Your channel is awesome! I'm glad to see a Yakutian girl and her content in RUclips!
Greetings from Brazil!
Every time I take a sip of water now I give thanks to Mother Nature and also think about how grateful I am that I don’t have to struggle as much to get water like a Yakutian. Yakuts know how to live life to the fullest; beautiful. Be-u-to-the-full
you are my favourite type of youtube commenter
You can totally see in those people how they are both related to East Asians, and also share ancestors with those who migrated on to become Native Americans.
I really appreciate your videos .. hello from Guatemala
These guys know a thing or two about hard work!
I'm from Texas where it's like 105F/40.5C for 6 months out of the year.. the climate range on this planet is incredible
That was very enjoyable to watch and learn.
Very cool video! Do you guys have to boil the water/ice before consuming it?
👋👋Конечно кипятится вода, перед употреблением. Зимой мы не пьем холодную воду. Только горячий чай с молоком и сахором.
I just love this beautiful voice ❤
She's so pretty and her contents as well ❤️
First time I'm seeing the owner of this channel she beautiful ❤️
Love from Philippines, Kiun B. Always take care and the community. 🥰🥰🥰
I bet those dudes are soooo shredded.. working out like that and on a basically strict carnivore diet!! I know they feel amazing! I know they are all healthy!! Plant Free!!..
Growing up in Montanas Rocky Mountains water was not a problem. The problem was economically keeping your house warm. You had a choice, fuel oil, propane, electric or wood. The first 3 were expensive but wood was free if you were willing to gather it. I remember having to gather 7 cords of wood each fall and process it. Split and stack. We had a large house with an oil furnace in the basement and 2 double barrel stoves. one in the kitchen and another in the living room. Me and my brother had to get the wood in morning and night. I hated the whole process.
Does the bar oil from the chainsaw get on the blocks and subsequently in the drinking water?
i want to live like that tbh. no worries of summer, freezing cold and doing hard work for living. hard work is enjoyable when you are not a wage-slave
Im from Bali, now i realize that my endless summer Island is the best, lucky I was born and raised here
Вечное лето не надоедает? У нас 4 времени года, и каждое прекрасно.
Dear @kiun, i like your voice, thanks for sharing & Keep sharing videos like this
Community spirit right there
Massive respect to you guys
Much love respect and admiration from USA
It all depends on how polluted is the ice you take versus the tap water. Do you use autoclave to sterilize the water after the ice is melted?
I would imagine most of the ice is freshwater due to it seemingly being from snow/rainfall in a sparsely populated area
@@mushmush4980 Doesn't matter given the fact that they use a saw to cut it, the chain has to be oily and petrol is most likely leaking for the saw as well. Try cutting some wood with a saw and see for yourself. Not sure if it behaves the same at -50, but there will still be some oil on that ice.
@@MuffinologyTrainer i don't think that will matter much to them. And i kind of feel(I'm not sure or educated on it but) that they might be cleaning that chainsaw of any excessive oil because ice won't cause much friction compared to wood or anything like that so maybe the melted water from ice itself acts as the lubricant.
And then they probably boil and filter which is the most widely used way of CLEANING water I would say(at least from where i am).
Do tell me if I'm wrong in any regards
@@winterflower2002 yes, it won't cause any heat damage at all because of the fact that they're cutting ice and its -50°. So bar and chain oil is completely unnecessary for these circumstances
Площадь Якутии -3 083 523 кв.км, что составляет 1/5 часть всей России или 2/3 Западной Европы. Население меньше 1 000 000 чел. Здесь 3 часовых пояса.
Поэтому в селах нет необходимости стерилизовать воду. Поосто кипятить нужно. Ледовая вода чистая, в детстве, помню, черпали воду ковшиком из бочки и пили. Отродясь не было никаких болезней.
The movie Frozen got its inspiration from these traditions.
This must taste like the best tea in the world ^^
ini video ke tiga dari channel ini... dan tetap membuat aku terkesan... kalian orang yakut sangat luar biasa
I am sure they have lots of fun too in cold winter. What are the fun stuff they do when the temperature is below 40? Games. Story telling. Or modern movies. Parties.
This is just unimaginable for somebody like me who lives in a tropical country 🙌🙌
私の場所では、最低でも-10°Cです。ビデオでこの場所に住んでいるとは想像できません！
same, im indonesian and its usually 25-32 celcius in the city where i live
Thank you for sharing your life with us!
In Lithuania we got no natural resources except for water. Water is what we pump from the ground and our tap water is higher quality than most bottled waters.
Are there certain areas of the lake (or river) that the ice blocks are harvested from? I mean like in the middle or near the banks.
Beautiful kiun ♥️
In the past we also harvested the ice in winter. Thought we used it to keep our beer cold during summer.
Thumbs up for the hard working community.