Siberian Survival fire that lasts all night
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- Опубликовано: 26 сен 2016
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The main benefit of this fire is that it gives even heat throughout its life. Unlike regular campfires that give you the most heat in the beginning, it reduces as wood burns down. The second benefit of this fire is that it does not require your attention, which means you don't have to wake up every hour because you got cold and add more firewood to your fire. The third benefit is that it is not afraid of snowfalls and rain. During burning this type of fire produces hot coils that are contained or "trapped" between the logs, preventing them from flying around and burning holes in your tarp, sleeping bag, or clothing.
"It's very hard to cut hardwood because it's very hard." Words of wisdom to live by.
Even better if you find them off the floor.
You have to trick someone into cutting them for you. Make it look fun enough...
@@stacylangford8015 😂
@@stacylangford8015 You see, in this world, there is two kinds of people, my friend: those with loaded guns and those who cut . You , you cut
Ha ha
Hello from Interior Alaska! Before the ground freezes (while preparing for real winter) my kids and I would make ‘coal beds’ . You scrape away a few inches of dirt, make a hot fire, let it burn down and spread the coals out evenly. Then cover with dirt about 6”. Sleeping on top keeps you warm all night - sometimes too warm (just add more dirt) On the trapline we had a couple emergency spots with a pile of dirt ready, just in case the ground was frozen. Then make the fire next to the pile, the pile thaws and then it’s easy to push the thawed dirt over the coals. It’s fun for kids too- my daughter was 4 when she made her first one- after that she always made her own!
New sub!
This is good. Thanks for the hot tip.
Heated stones on top of coals arranged by your description are even better because they have a lot of heat capacity.
"You didn't bury your coals deep enough, pilgrim"
"Siberean Survival fire that lasts all night."
10 seconds in:
"Not the whole night"
Close enough.....with the proper logs types of.
Oh come on man. I clearly say that it depends on the thickness of the logs. What is the lint to pick in words?
another thing to think is that the fire will burn about 1/2 - 3/4 inch per hour. so a 4 inch wide log will burn 4-6 hours. another thing is to build your long fire with the ends going the way of the wind, so the smoke doesnt cover you.
A Siberian native once taught me how to build a similar, long burning fire. It was basically the same as yours except that he advised to have two fires, one on each side of your sleeping area. Keep them at about an arm's length from you. He said they spent numerous nights at 40 degrees below zero. The fires kept them warm all night.
One thing to be aware of though. Be careful sleeping close to a burning fire while wearing synthetic clothing. The synthetic material may burn, melt and stick to your skin thus causing nasty burns. Canvas or cotton outer layers of clothing and sleeping bags are a lot safer.
+Andrew Ivanov yeah, i know. Thanks
o celsius is 32 degrees Fahrenheit soo 40 below would be not too bad
@@carmineredd1198: 40 below zero is actually the only unambiguous temperature, since that's the only temperature which is the same in both fahrenheit and celsius.
Thank you Nicholas _ I prefer Fahrenheit scale
Though not being an active survivalist, I have recently wondered about the viability of 2 smaller log fires. My idea would be to place them side by side in a V formation, in the hope this might engender a greater heat build up.
Added to this, it might be useful to line the fires with, if available, rocks of granite which retain heat longer.
BRILLIANT!!! Great info and demo.
That’s a great demo of a proper sleeping fire.
Couple of points to add; pine logs burn much faster, you need a really decent saw to cut thick hardwood logs, and a shiny reflector (not a wooden wall) at your back warms you both sides. If for one person, another shiny reflector behind the fire sends more heat your way.
Thank you for helpful tips!!!
I like this version over the two stacked log version because that one requires either stakes pounded into the ground (impossible if frozen) or 2 sticks nailed to the top log to prevent the top log from rolling off and burning you in your sleep. In this version, the top log would just fall straight down since the bottom 2 logs would burn on the inside, not the outside. Plus, no carving flat spots on any of the logs, and that also requires an axe. Less weight to pack in, less work = more calories conserved.
@Kevin Hart yeah but the guy in the video put rocks around to prevent accidents.
Considering the amount of work needed with the 2 log, I'm going with the 3 log here, 100% less effort and great results, if in a life and death situation you may not have the energy or resources to start carving flat surfaces on logs and building stakes to hit into frozen ground.
what you want is the radiant heat from the rocks. They make it safer for you to be close enough to be warmed, without the high risk of burning your gear.
Sorry, but rocks cool off within about 3-4 hrs. Then you freeze your ass off.
Thank you for sharing this great informative Video! I’m sure some need this. I know it’s new to me! Once again, Thank you!
My pleasure!
Superb. Great video
Just subscribed!! You r an expert at keeping warm in very cold weather!! Thank you so much for the info!! Take care my friend!!
You're pretty basic minded aren't you Magaret? A bit simple? Like, room temp IQ simple? The dude literally titled the video "fire that lasts all night" then shortly into the video he states it doesn't last all night but probably around 3 hours and we'll, that's not even half a night ... and here you are thinking he's an expert, hahahaha ... yeah, you're simple alright, there is definitely no doubting that
The two bottom logs really needed to be about 6"-8" apart to allow air in. Then he wouldn't have to mess with it as much.
Thanks for advice!
they're called long fires here. (U.S. and Canada) don't know where they came from. I did one with around 4 inch logs of unknown... maybe peach, hardwood. Around 24 hrs later I went out and moved the top cap that was left, smoldering. added one log beside to see if it reignite, and 20 minutes later it was back on. no work required.
Also, you can set the times and flame wanted by adjusting air channels between logs. no air chokes. small gaps trap heat and blow torch effect. fast burn time. wider air gap longer time, less heat trapping.
Lastly, we do it, slightly differently. We leave a small gap to start, pack the middle the same, we x the logs to keep the gap until those sticks burn away and top log comes down and sits itself onto the others. Same...but not, too.
Cool demonstration, appreciate you sharing your knowledge!
That looks toasty warm, awesome video buddy, thanks for sharing.
Great video I have tried many different kinds of fires over the years. i will give this one a try on my next trip and see how it goes. very nicely done video.
Vaseline. Good tip. I always have a jar of it with my campfire gear. Plus it doubles as first aid.
Oh man. You are so right. It works like magic!!!!
So simple, but I would have never thought of it.... big thumbs up
Happy I found your channel. Awesome work
Nicholas Wituik uk
Great to see Russians make "bushcraft" videoes , blessings from your nabor Norway
+ShiftingParadigm thanks. I am ukrainian
Woodland kiev rus 🤣🇷🇺🇺🇦
Excellent video and thanks for sharing your knowledge, I've been camping and making fires since an early age and this is one of the best techniques I've seen, will use it next camping trip.
good stuff thanks for the video people think it's easy they only need to try it then they realize that hey this will work consistently for warmth and to cook and to rekindle back up in the am for breakfast no need to start over
Great advice. Thank you for posting this video.
You are welcome
Thank you for a clear video of a long lasting fire! Going to try this on a bivvy this coming summer in the Rockies. I will have a 5 gal bucket of creek water handy "just in case".
You are welcome! How did it go with the long fire? Did you try it?
I'm so glad he explained how to cook on this fire! Was hoping he would.. very cool!
Glad you found what you were looking for
Wonderful. Thank you.
Thank you, Very informative. Keep up the great work.
Very good and clear video. Thanks a lot. I gave cooking on a campfire a go last summer because my parents' kitchen was being done out and there was no cooking stuff except for a microwave, it went quite well for my first go but it took forever to get started because the way I arranged the logs was so bad =P
After about an hour or so, I cooked pasta in one pot and a big vegan chickpea chili in a wok =)
You had trouble lighting a fire? Whoa, this comment section really is full of some basic minded folk, like, it's a fire and you had trouble with it ... lmfao, I'm curious, by any chance, does mummy still tie your shoe laces?
@@kanelost8049 "You had trouble lighting a fire? Whoa, this comment section really is full of some basic minded folk, like, it's a fire and you had trouble with it ... lmfao, I'm curious, by any chance, does mummy still tie your shoe laces?"
F*ck... arrogance and condescending much?... pull that giant stick out of your arse bitch 🥴👉
Very good info.good vid ! This is how i finally learned to do a fire .but i could never tell some one how .
Really great video! Thanks a lot!
This is awesome! Thank you for sharing :)
You are welcome
This is a great video. Easiest way to build a long log fire that I have seen.
Thanks
If you want a fire to last longer you need hard wood .it usually last twice as long as soft wood .it has less sap .
Greetings from USA. Thank you for this. A man in a cold area knows. And that is knowledge
I am in usa too
Absolutely brilliant simply brilliant bro thanks for the video's
are you sure you've written "brilliant" enough times? surely you could have squeezed in a couple more? Ahhhh, I shouldn't be surprised, after all you found this lame video of a dude burning 3 fucking logs "brilliant" ... when they didn't even last half the night ... so much for an overnight fire huh bro? ... so "brilliant" super "brilliant" Uber "brilliant" awesomely "brilliant" supurbably "brilliant" brilliantly "brilliant"
So many dumb mf's all in this comment section 🙄 simple things amuse simple folk and well, you can't get much more simple than burning 3 fucking logs 😂😂😂 simple minded mf's
nice one. this type of fire is also called the long fire. really good for overnight heating.
good video, well presented!
Really good for overnight heating ... did you even watch the video, the fire lasted about 3 hours, now, what was that about "overnight" ? Like, how basic are you people? it really does seem that simple folk sporting room temp IQ's seem to congregate around stupid content on RUclips
"Overnight" ... where in reality, it burns for barely half the night, but whatever huh ... "long fire" 😒 ffs
You are welcome in my camp anytime my brother ... To live in this crazy world we all must help each other to overcome adversity and and share in what it means to be a human... Thank you for sharing... peace...
THANKS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
basically its this way but in fireplace on few coals its starts to burn the wood with very little fire and essentially it all turns to coal from the outside then to white ash. its quite amazing. for a basic fire.
Hey man, thanks for the tip and how to!
Nice vid man! Great info, thank you!
Nice one!
Great video. Thank you for sharing this technique.
Watch out for those hot coils! Awesome video!
You speak English very well!
Excellent video, thanks for sharing.
+Woodland the best success that i've ever had was by using the Micaden Survive System (i found it on google) without a doubt the most incredible preppers i've followed.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge, and for making this video.
Daniel's a basic minded mthr fkr 😒 ... "knowledge = burning 3 logs" ffs, you basic fks
i'm excited to try this!
Good video and something to remember for sure==Thanks.
Great! Cheers from Canada.
Great vid!! I like this technique.
Good stuff. Subbed.
many years ago, i " invented" this type of fire to make smoked fish and meat in palau. I had no idea others knew how to do it and in far away siberia. so cool. youtube is awesome
also, if anyone is interested, you can control the amount of smoke, burn rate and heat by aiming it into or away from the breeze. If you put two rocks between the bottom logs at both ends, you can use a hooked stick to pull either end and make this adjustment while it is burning.
Nice, thank you.
I like the stones on the side as they will absorb then radiate heat if the fire goes out, and they provide protection of your sleeping bag etc
Ian,
Once is enough ...
Great idea!
Love the enthusiasm, thanks for posting this.
Enthusiasm always 😁
Real good info Ivan.. Many thanks
+Leroy Carroll Ivan? Lol
thanks for showing people to free themselvs from capitalist hell into paradise you angel. much love from germania
Great video.I enjoyed it a lot.Thank you very much !!!
I love this dude. What a nice guy. He knows his shit
😁😁😁
Thank you. :)
My pleasure!
Nice idea, thanks for sharing your knowledge
Great work on video mate
I had forgotten to like the video! Thanks for the video! I'm gonna try it. Nothing like cooking on an open fire
Thanks for liking it
In sweden we call this "nying". Yes it is a good campfire.
Super cool!
I don’t think I ever seen or heard someone be so proud of their fire like this fellow😅
No one, other than SURVIVAL RUSSIA, has a reason to be so proud ! ...
Hey, just let me be happy, ok? 😂😂😂
I leave an airgap between the 2 bottom logs but only on one end. Start the fire on that side and the top log will have to burn all the way across. The top log will last a long time.
Good tip. Thank you!
Excellent, love it!
damn gooooood video!
Great show thanks
At 6:55 instead of putting a twig under the top log, I would just slightly pull the two bottom logs apart, then air can go all the way between all three logs. With a twig placed there it will just burn down quickly again then you can be back where you started from.
I agree. It’s just scary to move them apart in case the top one falls through 🫣
Great video - love the accent!
Good advice!
Enjoy
Great work on video mate greetings from Spain
Greeting, mate!
Great video - thanks! Why do you have the rocks on both sides? Do you leave it that way if you are sleeping beside it?
+Paul Schortemeyer this fire was not intended for heat. We made just to keep our morale up and have some light at night. If you are looking for heat from you fire to keep you warm those rocks will block it.
Thanks for the info.
You are welcome
Добре!
Great info.
Awesome
Thank you for your skill craft
Beautiful....thank you.
Great Video
I usually lay down 6-10 foot long logs by my sleeping bag and push them into the fire if it needs it.
Sure, that works too!
Thank you
Awesome fire
Thank you.
That's a good, informative video.
I am glad you enjoyed it
Dis babee gonna be rolling long, long time! Great freakin' video!!!
+Micheal Powell thanks. Yeah, if you can about 40 cm diameter logs you can sleep all night without problems.
👍
Great information, Thank you for sharing your video.
My pleasure
Good stuff!!
Thanks
brilliant method. cool video. thanks!
Thank you!
Usefull informations,well explained!
Go on?? Ever herd of Estonian made hilleburg tents? UFFDA!
I did hear about them. I have a tarp from Hilleburg
Used a similar version of this last weekend. Did I hear you say you are in Upstate Ny? If so, we are too. Cheers. 👍
Harriman
So where do you sleep? Alongside the rocks or cross way at each end?
+Michael well, we built this fire just to cook. You dont need those rocks - they are blocking the heat. Yes, you sleep along the fire. If there arw 2 of you you sleep along on each side
do try this at home. nice vid!
Build 2 and sleep in the middle and screw the others, they can build their own
Better put two spacer sticks between the bottom logs and fill up the gap with fire
Hi, at 7.35 ...finide la comedia....
It's no English. ... ha ha ha.
Beautiful video!
+Gabriele Pilutti finito la comedia. It was in spanish. But it is clise to italian
perfect