Really nice vid. No one got hurt, not gassed, and plenty of firewood blown down for next year. 100mph winds are no joke. They can be dangerous and hazardous to one's health. I watched a Swed Woods vid yesterday, no snow on him either. Bit south of you. All clear same in Denmark with Climbrer Bushcraft. All good from east Kentucky USA SNow melted 70F, 28C today. Last two weeks zero F. Now spring flowers in early February. Crazy
Don’t try dogsledding… You will easily develop dog sled addiction… and that will become expensive and life changing… and almost impossible to become healthy from… 🤣 /Matti
Not much fun this weekend here, we got the sub zero F stuff with wind. It sure is nice and sunny here... I don't dare step outside. LOL. I can hear it howling out there.
This winter has been so poor with the snow. Here in Tampere, Finland we have a little bit of snow but too little for sledding. If I want to go mushing I have to drive 100 km to Jämi where is full winter. Funny how so low distance can be so different landscape.
Interesting to see the weather so far this winter here in Alaska as well... in South Central Alaska, we went from below zero fahrenheit weather, to the opposite extreme of 30s and 40s Fahrenheit and very high winds. It was a series of 3 weeks of three different storms. Some people call them snow eaters, others call it the Pineapple Express when we get weather like this. The Chinook Winds are the heaviest and warmest of these conditions. First week winds were sustained at 75 to 85 mph with local gusts to 111 mph. Windy conditions and the snow melt was on with flood advisories for lowland River bottoms. At higher elevations approximately 3,000 ft., one storm dumped 120 inches in 2 to 3 days. The second round of storms, again sustained winds of 75 to 85 mph with the top gust of 122 mph. In lower elevations the snow is almost gone. Just ice remaining, water at top of it, so driving was like mayonnaise on a mirror. Nothing to stop the flow of water, the runoff was unimpeded on surface polish shine atop frozen icy ground. The third bout of warm wind and rain stretched far into the North. Again, sustained winds of 75 to 85 mph with top gusts over 110 mph. This week we went back to below zero fahrenheit, dead calm, minimal snow, and looking like we will be in a dry spell for the next week forecasting single digits at night and teens during the day Fahrenheit. What a strange winter it is. Hope all is well in your camp.
#74 to "Like" I always like to see "Northern Lights" footage. Chimney "lesson learned" Thank you, for showing captions of wind speed in "miles per hour" I was hoping to see a caption at the end showing the First names of your guests & which country they are from.😆😆😆😆😆 Warm Regards from Reno, Nevada, U.S.A.
Hi Matti, 44 m/s wind means 12 Beaufort, or heavy Orkan (> 64 Knots of Wind). Thats realy heavy! Nice Video. But, where is the artic WInter? Is this because of Climate change? I'm looking forward to the next video.
I have this idea in my head as a Scot that only us Scots use the word 'em' when we need to pause in speech. I always thought it was a Scottish thing, maybe not, because Scots are down-to-earth people, like yourself, that know they aren't perfect. Have you ever had the feeling that the language you speak is mocked? Scots feel that way almost every day.
Really nice vid. No one got hurt, not gassed, and plenty of firewood blown down for next year. 100mph winds are no joke. They can be dangerous and hazardous to one's health. I watched a Swed Woods vid yesterday, no snow on him either. Bit south of you. All clear same in Denmark with Climbrer Bushcraft. All good from east Kentucky USA SNow melted 70F, 28C today. Last two weeks zero F. Now spring flowers in early February. Crazy
Think I'd go with option 1...and a CO alarm. I envy you even when you're having 'bad' day 🤣
I will get one CO alarm!!! I will definitely start using that.
/Matti
I really like watching your videos. Dog sledding is something that I have not done. I find it very intriguing.
Don’t try dogsledding… You will easily develop dog sled addiction… and that will become expensive and life changing… and almost impossible to become healthy from…
🤣
/Matti
Not much fun this weekend here, we got the sub zero F stuff with wind.
It sure is nice and sunny here... I don't dare step outside. LOL.
I can hear it howling out there.
Dieses Video hat uns den Abend versüßt. Jetzt haben wir eine neue Regel: mehr lachen, weniger streiten🔥
This winter has been so poor with the snow. Here in Tampere, Finland we have a little bit of snow but too little for sledding. If I want to go mushing I have to drive 100 km to Jämi where is full winter. Funny how so low distance can be so different landscape.
That’s difficult tu train dogs if you have ice instead of snow. I hope you got some snow finally!
/Matti
Interesting to see the weather so far this winter here in Alaska as well... in South Central Alaska, we went from below zero fahrenheit weather, to the opposite extreme of 30s and 40s Fahrenheit and very high winds. It was a series of 3 weeks of three different storms. Some people call them snow eaters, others call it the Pineapple Express when we get weather like this. The Chinook Winds are the heaviest and warmest of these conditions. First week winds were sustained at 75 to 85 mph with local gusts to 111 mph. Windy conditions and the snow melt was on with flood advisories for lowland River bottoms. At higher elevations approximately 3,000 ft., one storm dumped 120 inches in 2 to 3 days. The second round of storms, again sustained winds of 75 to 85 mph with the top gust of 122 mph. In lower elevations the snow is almost gone. Just ice remaining, water at top of it, so driving was like mayonnaise on a mirror. Nothing to stop the flow of water, the runoff was unimpeded on surface polish shine atop frozen icy ground. The third bout of warm wind and rain stretched far into the North. Again, sustained winds of 75 to 85 mph with top gusts over 110 mph. This week we went back to below zero fahrenheit, dead calm, minimal snow, and looking like we will be in a dry spell for the next week forecasting single digits at night and teens during the day Fahrenheit. What a strange winter it is. Hope all is well in your camp.
It’s little bit strange that you also got the warm winter with winds.
Thanks for sharing your situation. It’s interesting to hear!
/Matti
#74 to "Like"
I always like to see "Northern Lights" footage.
Chimney "lesson learned"
Thank you, for showing captions of wind speed in "miles per hour"
I was hoping to see a caption at the end showing the First names of your guests & which country they are from.😆😆😆😆😆
Warm Regards from Reno, Nevada, U.S.A.
I totally forgot to write the name and country of the guests!!! Thanks for reminding me!!! /Matti
The dogs seem really tough sleeping outside in the wind and snow,here in uk people put jackets on their dogs to take them for a walk
We also use jackets for our dogs. This time I thought it wasn’t so cold for them. But very often they get jackets.
:-)
/Matti
Sad to see this winter in my favorite icebox region. Matti, do you remember that warm winter days in February any time before?
Hi Matti, 44 m/s wind means 12 Beaufort, or heavy Orkan (> 64 Knots of Wind). Thats realy heavy! Nice Video. But, where is the artic WInter? Is this because of Climate change?
I'm looking forward to the next video.
do you take a carbon monoxide alarm with you? we've had some nasty storms in the UK lately, wind is so unpredictable
Not yet… But I will get one of them!!!
/Matti
56 miles/h
Is that your wind speed or?
I don’t understand… sorry.
/Matti
25 m/s = 56 miles/h, not 15,5
I have this idea in my head as a Scot that only us Scots use the word 'em' when we need to pause in speech. I always thought it was a Scottish thing, maybe not, because Scots are down-to-earth people, like yourself, that know they aren't perfect.
Have you ever had the feeling that the language you speak is mocked? Scots feel that way almost every day.
The Dutch also use 'em' when they gather their words.