Down from the top of Alaska. Is this a highway or the surface of the Moon?

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  • Опубликовано: 3 янв 2025

Комментарии • 6

  • @dougmaryhittheroad
    @dougmaryhittheroad  Год назад

    We wade into the cold waters of the Arctic, find some of the largest mammals around (as well as some small ones), and a DOT worker having a bad day decides that he doesn’t like us!

  • @juliamcinnes737
    @juliamcinnes737 Год назад

    Another great video, love all the beautiful scenery. Take care and travel safe, love from Ontario,Canada

  • @NhutMinhPhotography
    @NhutMinhPhotography Год назад

    What is your dash cam make and model? PLEASE
    Thanks

    • @dougmaryhittheroad
      @dougmaryhittheroad  Год назад

      The dash cam is a VIOFO (A129 Plus Duo). It has both front and rear cameras, and you can set to record audio if you want, as well as time stamp and GPS stamp. It holds up to a 256 GB memory card, which is more than a full day of driving. We made a note of the time when we saw a specific event we wanted to save, such as scenery or animals, so going through and saving those specific files at the end of the day was easier.

  • @jeffspoehr1757
    @jeffspoehr1757 Год назад

    I'm curious by what you mean by "stealth camping" at the Large Animal Research Station. Are you allowed to camp there, or not? Camping on the pull outs on the way to Prudhoe Bay is one thing, and I can understand the spending the night near what looked like an abandoned runway, but camping at a govt facility without permission is another thing.

    • @dougmaryhittheroad
      @dougmaryhittheroad  Год назад +2

      Stealth camping is just going unnoticed, and camping while not attracting attention. No cooking, no campfires, no noise, nothing that would point to anything other than a parked car. Generally arriving late and leaving early, and one night only. There’s nothing illegal, unless there is a law against it in that location or in that town.
      Often trailheads have signs posted for “no overnight parking” or “no camping”, but not always, and often there are other travelers doing the same thing. We never camped where it wasn’t allowed, where it might bother locals, looked dangerous, or anywhere where it would take parking from an operating business.
      In the case of LARS, there were no signs in the parking lot, and the area was patrolled by campus security several times without objection. However, if abused (trash, noise, etc) that would likely change quickly.