Відео

Many thanks for such a fascinating insight into a fascinating person. May I, however, make a minor moan about something that is not uncommon in many videos. That is:missing basic information - in your case, dates. We get he was born 300 years ago, but we have to wait almost seven minutes before an inscription invokes us to praise God on August 24 in 1759, presumably the date the lighthouse was completed.Before posting online it is a good idea to review the material and ask: "What very few words of explanation would improve the experience for the casual viewer - from across the world - who may stumble across this, be fascinated and benefit from a tiny bit more context." Best wishes.

Beautiful place but i have to ff through the bs. To much talk. Cant you just keep the personal info to yourself and shut up? Stop talking and just enjoy the beauty of nature.

First time I have discovered your videos. Awesome. Now subscribed.🇦🇺

Beautiful!

Beautiful film on an under-appreciated historic figure. Great presenting and editing. WIll subscribe.

What a fascinating and far-reaching story! Thank you for making this!

Really enjoyed that, thank you.

I live in Alston - not far from Hexham... Alston is known as "England's most remote market town", and is also its highest town in altitude above sea level. In 1765, John Smeaton designed and built the High Mill here in Alston, which still exists today. A year ago, the High Mill was purchased by Jonathan Muir and work is already underway in restoring and preserving this historically important Smetonian construction. As mentioned in your film, Smeaton's work in hydro-engineering led to his award of the Royal Society's Copley Medal. Alston is extremely proud of our tiny piece of Smeaton's repertoire, and we are thankful to Jonathan Muir for his commitment to preserving it.

Great work putting this together, he was a great engineer and his work is admired to this day.

Sir please try to explain this video in Hindi language... it is possible?

Very interesting… well done Kev!

Another great film Kevin. I’ve seen a few of Smeatons achievements as I’ve toured the UK.

Having sat on the Hoe for many many summers , great to now know more historically about Smeatons Tower. Great video. Thanks for making this.

Great content. Keep it coming 💪

Lovely to watch this guy, I cant get enough of this!!

Fantastic video next time you are in Plymouth give me a shout. Merry Christmas buddy

Another great one!!

Another wonderful film Kevin, that kept me watching, from beginning to end. Aside from being informative, it was genuinely a pleasure to watch ….. and I have to say that your presentation and interviews are excellent. Keep them coming!

Enjoyable viewing. You missed out the Lins Mill aqueduct over the River Almond somehow though ?

My wife and I (70 years old ) just completed the Everest Base Camp. It was tough but doable, our guide was professional and knew his stuff. With proper guidance and belief that the guidance is credible makes all the difference. So glad we did it when we did,

Another lovely film

nice cinematic

Great video! It's a life long dream of mine to do that trek. Watchig this is inspiring me to actually do it. Thanks for sharing.

Hi Kevin, I’ve just finished watching your latest film.The production itself was brilliant, but you also have a great presentation style, both of which kept me gripped until the end. A wonderful film, and looking forward to the next instalment!

Very nice tour. Thank you for sharing

I enjoy the stories,, thank you.

What an amazing journey …. I strongly recommend watching this film to inspire a visit to the Union Canal.

I’ve got a mate that loves Scotland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

After being in Nepal last month, I can only say that it was one of the greatest experiences of my life. Unfortunately, bad weather left us stranded in Ramechhap for 4 days, so we had to re-plan our entire tour. But it was still just fantastic, it was particularly beautiful to see Changtse, Everest and Nuptse lit up in red and gold at sunset from the summit of Kala Patthar, even if it was very physically challenging. Especially the "last" day, because we couldn't fly out of Lukla due to the weather and had to walk and return to Kathmandu by jeep. 23 hours of pure suffering. ;-) I can also agree with your list of 10 tips, it is absolutely accurate. I would be delighted to hear news of your current project soon. Best wishes.

Always good to see an English tourist doing the walk... as long as they fk off home.

Thanks Man!

At 3:24 the wrist straps are wrapped wrong way. Hand should go down and up, stap over the back of the hand and between the palm and the grip.

I have been there 5 times between 1985 - 2018. So my comments are from actual experience. Here we go: - As you will sleep in lodges those mattresses are totally useless only taking up lots of space and adding weight. - Many trekkers to Gokyo and EBC manage totally without sleeping bags, because lodges provide duvets to their guests. Maybe just a liner or a light 1.5 lbs summer bag for hygiene. - Same for pillows, lodges have those. Use spare T-shirt as a pillow case. - No need for 2 down jackets, one midweight one suffices. On my latest EBC - Gokyo trek (late November into December) I actually used an old TNF Nuptse jacket which was the lightest THF model 25 years ago. - I have not carried GoreTex pants since eighties, modern trekking pants repel water to some extent and dry really fast. Light GTX jacket will be used most likely against the wind, not rain if hiking during the high season not monsoon (and you would then sweat too much in a jacket anyway). - Replace the windstopper fleece with light softshell or wind jacket. Days are warm but often somewhat windy. - Add light grid or Alpha 90 fleece, most of my hiking up there is done with light merino long sleeve/thin fleece/light softshell or windshirt/jacket. - If the trek extends to late November - December take light padded pants or fleece pants for the evenings. - Footwear: you are right about the light boots, I have been using either trail runners or mid high Salomon XA Forces Mid GTX shoes since 2017. Nothing more heavy is needed, full long AC I have hiked 4 times with joggers or trail runners. - no mosquitoes up there (DEET). - Tourniquet? Dangerous in wrong hands. If going with a guided group they have first aid kits. - Add Diamox to speed up acclimatisation (not everybody needs it) and Tiniba (Giardiasis medication).

Lincoln hall was an idiot

It's like in America when we talk about the '50s and how innocent and some of the things we would love to experience again. The Mount Everest experience has been overdone. Very sad. Too much tourism.

Hi Kevin, Thanks for your tips! This is really really hard to make travel videos like "storytelling", especially like India Jones.

Had the dslr camera been weighted before taking the flight?

A pleasure to view your advanture!

Beautiful and inspiring. Thankyou for sharing

Great Movie. I never had the feeling, that you are in a rush. Your excellent description about the Highland and your grandfather made the video more interesting. THANK YOU!!!!

O yes can’t wait

I thought he was singing the old Sam the Sham hit," Wooly Bully".

Getting there! Exciting!! They really do keep saying "Pole, pole" like I read 😅.

Nice !

Thank for sharing. Amazing!

What a wanker. I want to see you carry all that stuff instead of use the sherpas. The beauty of trekking is solo with you backpack on you back!!

Very nice. Thank for sharing your WHW-Adventure!

Best wishes Kevin! I'm really looking forward to this one and gaining your insights on this bucket list challenge.