Somewhere on Earth invites you to the Far North, to the Kingdom of Norway. Heidi Sevestre - A glaciologist living in the Arctic Circle First, we will meet Heidi Sevestre. She’s a glaciologist and lives year-round in the Svalbard Islands, in the Arctic Circle. Then we meet Aleksander Lyngberg. Lapland is an ideal terrain for him to live out his passions: fishing and snowkiting. Finally, we meet Terje Isungset. This musician and composer draws his inspiration from the elements of Nature. He is blazing new trails in music and doing the impossible: he makes ice music. ICYMI: Somewhere on Earth - Chile: ruclips.net/video/CzLYSWGGLmY/видео.html #freedocumentary
FYI; LAPLAND is the Northern county(region) of Finland. The area that is referred about several times here is called SAPMI, and is the land of the sami. Official term since early 1990'ies. The Sapmi FLAG was elected in 1986 and is a symbol of what is talked about here as "Lapland". Lapland is an OLD and seen as very negative and dated term of these land areas. Many sami find the word lapp or finn offensive.
You know, I normally like your content even before watching. Humongous fan of your non-intrusive style that allows the storyteller to own their experience. Another one here from Nairobi, Kenya. 🇰🇪
People in Norway are human polar bears! It is unbelievable how comfortably they brave the brutal cold. One day I would love to visit the Northern lights and listen to the ice instrument concert, I would love to learn more about their culture. It seems very interesting! ❤
That ice music has been a discovery, never heard anything magical like that before. It's sooo calming, soothing and deep but at the same time it reflects, somehow, the hostile and the salvage nature of arctic regions.
Thank you Free Documentary you brought us again into the magical world of ice..first time I've ever heard about ice music and I find it so beautiful and amazing...
Indeed that svalbard region is heaven for Geologist, Glaciologist and anyone who belongs to geology related field. PS: I hope Alexandar will make it to finishing line next time.
I am happy admiring such landscape! In Calcutta as the temperature goes below 20 I start padding up, it goes near 10 and I can't be recognised. Here I will freeze in a second. Watching this I am searching for the quilt
Haha, you get used to it. Many Norwegians came from India to find work, and they don't complain about the weather any more than the rest of us. They just buy a good winter jacket, good boots and a hat and get on with their work. Most winters, depending on where you are, it never goes below -20. The coldest I've experienced was -41 while I was serving in the army, but you almost have to look for that. Also it was just one day, then it got milder again. Most Norwegians live out their lives without experiencing anything worse than -25 to -30, and even that is rare enough most places. Once you've made it through your first winter, -10 is fine, -20 is verging on nippy, -30 is a bit much for most outdoor activities and -40 is not recommended at all. Luckily Norwegians take insulation very seriously, so even that works as long as you stay indoors.
I enjoy this legendary narrator's voice tone. Gifted. May not be an interesting documentary initially, but I will keep watching because he is narrating.
My Father was born in Narvik. That is a beautiful place too. The land of the midnight sun. I wish to go there to see the house where was born in 1938. It still stands. My Norge family are living in other cities, but my cousin still lives in the home town. It's on my bucket list. Can also see the northern lights. I hope I get there. Peace out.
Hey. Do you live in the USA? I kind of took it that you might. Anyway I live in Detroit Michigan USA, the majority of my family in America is in Forest City, Winnebago County, Iowa and Duluth, Minnesota. However I have family all over in Norway. Njordfjord is the town most of my kin hails from, Saljex Parish is the farm of antiquity where my U.S. bound grandpapa and grandmom left from. We can trace back very far in my family, I feel so lucky to be able to do so thanks to the great record keeping of my relatives and Norway in general. I too would really like to visit over there, most of my cousins seem not to be that interested in anything to do with their "foreign" cousins. I hope you get to visit your kin and find more of your story too my friend. Skol!
@@DetroitFettyghost Thanks for that. I actually live in the UK and do keep in touch with my cousins over there, mainly FB. My brother and sister went to stay with them for 2 weeks a few years ago. We are always welcome. I have met 3 of my cousins, my fathers sister, Aunt Kirsten, Uncle Sven, my fathers brother Uncle Valdamir, Aunty Tuborg, my cousins Berit, Sissel, Theresa and a friend Bente. They have such weird names don't you think? They came and stayed with us a few times. Berit my cousin, she traced back the family tree. Back to the Nordic Vikings and Russia. Covid has set me back and some other issues, but I will get there. Hopefully in Jan 2022. Peace out and Skol!!
Fact you got wrong in the video. The coast line of Norway is 107 000 km (that is the official number) ...which makes the coast line the second longest in the world behind Canada. Norway does NOT use the term "Lappland" for the land of the Sami people. That is a rather condescending term.
Somewhere on Earth invites you to the Far North, to the Kingdom of Norway.
Heidi Sevestre - A glaciologist living in the Arctic Circle
First, we will meet Heidi Sevestre. She’s a glaciologist and lives year-round in the Svalbard Islands, in the Arctic Circle.
Then we meet Aleksander Lyngberg. Lapland is an ideal terrain for him to live out his passions: fishing and snowkiting.
Finally, we meet Terje Isungset. This musician and composer draws his inspiration from the elements of Nature. He is blazing new trails in music and doing the impossible: he makes ice music.
ICYMI: Somewhere on Earth - Chile: ruclips.net/video/CzLYSWGGLmY/видео.html
#freedocumentary
nice vdo
Good docamentry
FYI; LAPLAND is the Northern county(region) of Finland.
The area that is referred about several times here is called SAPMI, and is the land of the sami. Official term since early 1990'ies. The Sapmi FLAG was elected in 1986 and is a symbol of what is talked about here as "Lapland".
Lapland is an OLD and seen as very negative and dated term of these land areas. Many sami find the word lapp or finn offensive.
Nice you have made a video about Norway! Recommend people to come here to experience the nature we have to offer! Greetings from Norway!
We will definitely visit Norway. It's beautiful from this videos.
I wish could visit norway one day... In fact I wanna settle down there
You know, I normally like your content even before watching. Humongous fan of your non-intrusive style that allows the storyteller to own their experience. Another one here from Nairobi, Kenya. 🇰🇪
I never miss to watch any of your uploads,❤️Nairobi
Thank you!
People in Norway are human polar bears! It is unbelievable how comfortably they brave the brutal cold. One day I would love to visit the Northern lights and listen to the ice instrument concert, I would love to learn more about their culture. It seems very interesting! ❤
Well, thank you!:-)
Rainy day + Coffe + Free Documentary = Perfect Day
Thanks a lot guys
My daily does of internet 💚🌎 Thank you , to have us witness the other side of the world through " free documentry "
Ice music feels like nature talking 💯❤️🇰🇪
Beautiful and amazing nature.!! Thanks for sharing.!!
Magic!!! Thank you all!!!
THANK YOU FOR THE ADDITION OF WONDERFUL SOUNDTRACKS BORNE IN THE FLAVOR OF THE NATIVE ADVENTURES- SOMEWHERE ON EARTH
Fabulosos documentales, gracias por compartirlo con nosotros! Saludos desde Argentina
Beautiful, wish some day I will be able to visit Norway. With love from India
I wish someday I will be able to visit India... from Liverpool England
@@anotherbrickoutthewall9237 I will also visit england someday, From india ❤️
That ice music has been a discovery, never heard anything magical like that before. It's sooo calming, soothing and deep but at the same time it reflects, somehow, the hostile and the salvage nature of arctic regions.
Thank you for this amazing share of life and adventure! Follow Nature's Way!!
Nice Vidio,,!! Full documentary,, excellent..!! Thank for sharing this Vidio ✋ greeting from Indonesian traditional gold finder 🇮🇩🌸❤️✋👍👍
Thank you Free Documentary you brought us again into the magical world of ice..first time I've ever heard about ice music and I find it so beautiful and amazing...
😉
beautiful piece ,really lovely music and true indeed giving life to a frozen time
Norway looks amazing, I will go see for myself next year.
Awesome! Bon Voyage 🛫!
make sure to bring a lot of money lol!
@@JeromeBakerSmoke Not to expensive if you travel smart.
If you only stay at luxury hotels though get ready to sell your kidney ...
wonder how much that will cost ..
@@Mr.Engineer. I mean Soda is like 8 bucks at a restaurant in Bergen at least when I went there lol. 12 bucks for a pint..
Nice share. Big like. Thanks for uploading 🙋
That ICE MUSIC scene is amazing.
WOW What a strong and amazing people are the Patagonians!!!
Amazing information regarding far North
Indeed that svalbard region is heaven for Geologist, Glaciologist and anyone who belongs to geology related field.
PS: I hope Alexandar will make it to finishing line next time.
Watching From Mt.Everest, Nepal.
Absolutely amazing! Especially episode with ancient ice music
We really thankful to u team freedocumentary
Lots of love from india
So beautiful nature 😍
Great thanks ☘️
I am happy admiring such landscape! In Calcutta as the temperature goes below 20 I start padding up, it goes near 10 and I can't be recognised. Here I will freeze in a second. Watching this I am searching for the quilt
Haha, you get used to it. Many Norwegians came from India to find work, and they don't complain about the weather any more than the rest of us. They just buy a good winter jacket, good boots and a hat and get on with their work. Most winters, depending on where you are, it never goes below -20. The coldest I've experienced was -41 while I was serving in the army, but you almost have to look for that. Also it was just one day, then it got milder again. Most Norwegians live out their lives without experiencing anything worse than -25 to -30, and even that is rare enough most places.
Once you've made it through your first winter, -10 is fine, -20 is verging on nippy, -30 is a bit much for most outdoor activities and -40 is not recommended at all. Luckily Norwegians take insulation very seriously, so even that works as long as you stay indoors.
Love 💘from India 🇮🇳
When i watch this Norway doc. I remember the 12th man of norwegian and strongly say that these ice are my best friend and i lived my life for it ❤
It’s one of my favorite place to visit no matter in winter or summer just wanna visit this place
I enjoy this legendary narrator's voice tone. Gifted. May not be an interesting documentary initially, but I will keep watching because he is narrating.
Amazing Norway 👏
Woah! I had most wonderful time in Norway during my travels. One of my favourite country on the planet.
Thank you for this wonderful documentary about Norway.
Lots of love 💖 from Nepal.😎😎🎉🎉🎁🎁💖
Excellent content thank you very much
Who could believe glaciers could carve such acoustic caves... ✨❄🎼🙌🧙♂🎶🎶🎵🎹🌄🎄🧙
That ice trumpet 🎺 should be used as a beer bong, nice cold 🍺 🍻 🍺 🍻
Lovely 💚
Nice👍
Someone from the tropical really feels I am also in Norway enjoying the travel
Beautiful documentary ❤️ love from India 🇮🇳🙏
We demand 4K video, beautiful places should be in 4K
Best documentary ever ❤❤❤
I love my Mora knives, but never thought they could make musical instruments from ice! Amazing.
Cecilia Blomdahl lives on Svalbard and has a fantastic RUclips channel where she vlogs about daily life and survival there ❤️
Thanks!
thank u
Wow its new! Love it, thank you FD 😘
Please show some documentaries about food habits of people from certain countries. Maybe even foraging and cooking those ingredients.
Absolutely beautiful ❤️
Norway Hammerfest 🌏📍
wonderful docu 🙏
Each day is a learning day at Free Documentary 😁😁😃😍I didn't know ice could make music,, and those giant crabs 🤨😮people have guts
Wow! Love the view. 🇺🇬
My Father was born in Narvik. That is a beautiful place too. The land of the midnight sun. I wish to go there to see the house where was born in 1938. It still stands. My Norge family are living in other cities, but my cousin still lives in the home town. It's on my bucket list. Can also see the northern lights. I hope I get there. Peace out.
Hey. Do you live in the USA? I kind of took it that you might.
Anyway I live in Detroit Michigan USA, the majority of my family in America is in Forest City, Winnebago County, Iowa and Duluth, Minnesota. However I have family all over in Norway. Njordfjord is the town most of my kin hails from, Saljex Parish is the farm of antiquity where my U.S. bound grandpapa and grandmom left from. We can trace back very far in my family, I feel so lucky to be able to do so thanks to the great record keeping of my relatives and Norway in general. I too would really like to visit over there, most of my cousins seem not to be that interested in anything to do with their "foreign" cousins. I hope you get to visit your kin and find more of your story too my friend. Skol!
@@DetroitFettyghost Thanks for that. I actually live in the UK and do keep in touch with my cousins over there, mainly FB. My brother and sister went to stay with them for 2 weeks a few years ago. We are always welcome. I have met 3 of my cousins, my fathers sister, Aunt Kirsten, Uncle Sven, my fathers brother Uncle Valdamir, Aunty Tuborg, my cousins Berit, Sissel, Theresa and a friend Bente. They have such weird names don't you think? They came and stayed with us a few times. Berit my cousin, she traced back the family tree. Back to the Nordic Vikings and Russia. Covid has set me back and some other issues, but I will get there. Hopefully in Jan 2022. Peace out and Skol!!
very good 👍👍
You change my entire mood thanks for creating this channel 😊
Norway is amazing
Woow what a nice documentary, love from Philippines
Brilliant documentary as always :) I am an enormous fan of your docs. Ice Music is outstanding and above all
Great
Just today i started watching your channel and i really love this video 🥳
Thankyou!!!!!!!!!!!!!1
Best
Big fan here ❤️
Love from India🇮🇳❤
Even though this world is marred by sin, the creativity of God in man is just still so amazing.
Nice
I was expecting THOR to come up. But nope. Eitherway, it was a good documentary.
The place it seems to be earth paradise...
25:25 - do you see my face in the skies?
entertaining ..
Beutifull
Good song.
Love from srilanka
35:40 that home belongs to eustus and murial 🙂
yessss
Could you do a doco on the last Viking's plz.
Watching from philippines😁
Hello BOSS😎♥️
the song at 34;40 sounds like some old school runescape style
Wish I was there
What are those dog shoes made of? The dogs don't seem to mind the snowshoes but a cat, no way Jose! 😬 -😹
I'm happy to live in a tropical country like Indonesia where there are only rainy and dry seasons
My dream country.I dont care if its cold
Land of King Baldr 👍
Fact you got wrong in the video. The coast line of Norway is 107 000 km (that is the official number) ...which makes the coast line the second longest in the world behind Canada.
Norway does NOT use the term "Lappland" for the land of the Sami people. That is a rather condescending term.
My girlfriend was interviewed yesterday RUclips at Real Porridge Podcast. Her name is Ciara, thank you for watching x
Boo
Vikings ⚔️
I've been outside once.
37:39. Anyone know what instrument this is? So beautiful sound💙 from🇺🇸
Gusto ko makapunta Jan Pera nlang kulang 😢
Dose anyone tell me what song is in the documentary and whare can i find those music please 👻👻👻👻
I'm gonna get everything in LA
Probably the trip to Norway cost more than all other trips combined 😂