🚢 Icebreakers in Action 🐧
Вставка
- Опубліковано 19 лип 2020
- 💈 TO NORTH POLE 🎅 - • 🎅 Nuclear Icebreaker t...
This is a film showing scenes of icebreakers in action in the polar regions. The icebreakers in this film were breaking ice in the Arctic at the North Pole, along Canada's Northwest Passage, and across Russia's Laptev Sea. In Antarctica, they were working in the Weddell Sea, and the Ross Sea.
-- Table of Contents --
00:08 Introduction
00:36 I/B 50 Years of Victory to North Pole
07:35 CCGS Henry Larsen (icebreaker) in the Northwest Passage
15:14 USCGS Polar Star (icebreaker) in the Ross Sea
19:17 I/B Kapitan Khlebnikov in the Northeast Passage
27:47 I/B Yamal leading convoy in the Kara Sea
29:03 I/B Kapitan Khlebnikov in Weddell Sea (Antarctica)
39:11 M/V Ortelius (ice-strengthen ship) in the Ross Sea
__________________________________________________________________
Note: More films available on my UA-cam channel ( / tletter .
Artika class is the best, that 2 colour look is just owesome and makes sense - all Russian icebreakers should be like that. Great video thank you!
This is a long video, but it was timeless while watching it. I found myself at the end without feeling how much time passed by.🚢🚢🚢
+J. D.
Good to hear that you stuck with it 👍
My stepfather was in the Coast Guard back in the late 60s early 70s on a Icebreaker in the Antarctic. He shared some great stories.
+Duane Ayers
You're lucky to have heard those stories.
Beautiful work as always.
+Demitrix
Thank you! Cheers!
Thanks for posting this video!!!
Very interesting and enjoyable. Noted that the broken pale blue ice is covered by possibly 12 inches of white ice.
The first Russian icebreaker when not breaking ice has cruises civilians can go on. There’s a video called the first nuclear powered cruise ship that talks about which country’s still have nuclear powered civilian vessels.
Awesome video! Thanks for sharing!
+eastendyves
Thanks for watching & commenting.
Great video of your incredible journey. Thank you for sharing.
+Nelson G.
Thanks for watching and commenting.
Great video.... thank you
The dichotomies in icebreaker engineering are endlessly fascinating. Building these huge, heavy, reinforced ships with massive horsepower to brute-force through the ice... then using the relatively gentle action of air bubbles to keep the hull free from re-freezing. Really loved seeing the differences in the ice & wildlife between the Arctic & Antarctic too. Brilliant video! 🐧
Loved the video. Thank you for uploading.
+richard tutor
Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment.
Nice ''save-screener material'' ......... Thank You for the share.
+MrLaTEchno
Thanks for watching and commenting.
Nice video! Is always amazing seeing a man with the passion of video making
+Nicolò Braghini
Thanks for commenting.
Great video greetings from Honduras 🔥
Very good!
Ilya Minchenko b
Wow , very good video . I learned a lot from watching video .
ENJOYED VIDEO THANK U
Amazing to my soul, Russian icebreaker, supergood
a trick : watch series at KaldroStream. Me and my gf have been using it for watching a lot of movies during the lockdown.
@Axton Karson yea, I have been watching on Kaldrostream for months myself :)
@Axton Karson definitely, I have been using kaldroStream for years myself :)
@Axton Karson Yup, I've been watching on kaldrostream for since november myself :D
Nice video - very interesting - thanks
+mytravelmedia
Good to hear that you enjoyed it.
Saludos desde Oax México 🇲🇽
+Chagy s
saludos
This machines are absolutely amazing, the progress we have made with ships in astonishing
+Scott Jurrjens
The huge new Russian icebreakers (Arctica class) are even more impressive.
@@tletter indeed, the Russians build some truly insane machines lol
I'm from California so no frozen lakes here. I do have a question, though. When the icebreaker passes through a breaks up the ice how long does it take to re-freeze?
+The Gospel Quartet Paradise
Difficult to answer as freezing depends on wind speed, sea state, surface temperature, etc. When these conditions are right, you can literally see the ocean slowly freezing up before your eyes.
I served aboard the Polar Star and sister ship Polar Sea before she was decommissioned.
@davidcarmack5074
I envy your icebreaker experience.
Thats so amazing and so powerful,,,, the canada ship isnt impressive as the russian ship,,, it
next time, please take some snacks for the bears
@Eid_Dod
I did - see ua-cam.com/users/shortsU_3YZy7-upk
great video but how good for environment i know for science they just can not leave shit alone
+Dale Christianson
The Arctic ice is not a solid cover rather it naturally opens and closes all the time due to wind and ocean currents. The passage of this icebreaker is not causing any damage.
As a northern nation, Canada's icebreakers are a joke and embarrassment. They have known since the Cold War and the establishment of all but 1 of the Inuit settlements on Baffin Island and points north, that they would need arctic capable icebreakers. That lack of respect for people often left people without the annual needed supplies. It took 70 years for the government to finally decide to build one.
+Rick S
The "Polar Class Icebreaker Project" was supposed to deliver the CCGS John G. Diefenbaker icebreaker by 2017 but has been delayed to at least 2030!
At 7.30 in , why did a ice breaker need another ice breaker???
+day 2 day
An ice-strengthen ship is not an icebreaker and if the captain tries to use such a ship as an icebreaker, he'll punch a hole in it. That is why an icebreaker was needed.
Because only ice breaking on that likely tourist cruiser happens in drink glass.
Propably wouldn't qualify for Winter time in Northern Baltic Sea, if that little/loose ice was problem.
America needs state-of-the-art icebreakers
+James Markey
The U.S. Coast Guard expects to receive its first new heavy icebreaker, known as the Polar Security Cutter, in 2025.
@@tletter diesel?
@@Scharnhorst44
PSCs designed to have a diesel-electric power plant rated at over 45,200 hp (33,700 kW).
🇷🇺⚓⚓👍👍👍💯%
interesting Russian made machines...so powerful & practical.
they said America spent a lot of money to develop a pen that writes upside down zero gravity The Russians used a pencil
@@ch003pe is it upside down, or in Zero G? Contradicting yourself.
@@Jessersadler both you can be upside down and not be in zero G and the other way round.
Actually non-nuclear versions built in Finland 🇫🇮🙂.
There's only one problem remaining to solve and that is why Russia is broke? I believe it has something to do with waging pointless wars and building useless machines instead of... you know instead making sure you have enough to eat.
And oh yah commercial shipping has nothing to do with the melting of the polar ice caps.
+Jan Rodgerson
Please tell us about your research on the subject and where we can find your academic paper on the subject.
@@tletter My what? I'm 54 years old. Played in DOA, yah look it up. Am a member of the Canadian musicians hall of fame. I'm social.y aware of this planet and everything that goes on within it. What are your papers? I'm only interested in my family's well being and the false paranoia propagated by fuck wits. That being said, I love the Russian ice breakers and wish my country had the balls to tell America to fuck off and build our own.
yes , russia ice breaker is the best in the world ,.
Do the chinese have ice breakers?
+Jose Espinoza
Yes they have a couple now, and will probably build more as they seek to become a major player in the polar regions.
@@tletter thanks for the info
Russian machines are amazing 😳
Why can not these ships take the path of least resistance, where ice was already broken. Breaking ice is actually hurting environment.
+Rajendra Jasathy
The Arctic ice is not a solid cover rather it naturally opens and closes all the time due to wind and ocean currents. The passage of this icebreaker is not causing any damage.
This would've been a perfect video if the commentator had pronounced the word nuclear properly, instead of sounding like a warmongering yokel.
+zootsootful
According to the Oxford English Dictionary, the colloquial pronunciation British /ˈnjuːkjʊlə/, U.S. /ˈn(j)ukjələr/ (frequently rendered in written form as nucular[...]) is now commonly given as a variant in modern dictionaries. But if this acceptable pronunciation spoiled my film for a yokel like you, then sobeit.
All the ice breaking can’t be good for sea level rise 🤷♀️
+Indigo Spirit
Breaking of floating ice, doesn't cause ANY rise in sea level, which you can easily confirm at home with a filled water glass with some ice. Furthermore, the Arctic ice is not a solid cover rather it opens and closes, i.e. breaks up, all the time due to wind and ocean currents. Thus the passage of this icebreaker is not causing any "damage".
Gotcha 👍🏼 Thank you for your response. Looked like a trip of a lifetime. A cold one but definitely unique.
Off to play with some ice n water 😁
That's why there is global warming because of these ships breaking the ice 🧊
+Mark Madrid
The Arctic ice is not a solid cover rather it naturally opens and closes all the time due to wind and ocean currents. The passage of this icebreaker is not causing global warming.
@@tletter that's what you think, u have to be blind to not notice they are doing damage to mother earth, nobody is supposed to be there on that side of the world, on that side of the world there is no life but ships polluting the air and damaging the earth,whatever humans put their hands on they destroy,u have to be blind and close minded to not see that, or u r making lots of money, destroying the cover of earth
Icebreaking have nil to do with climate change. Or global warming..
@@anthonyrennock1850 it's like cutting down the trees in a forest
Absolutely stunning video.
Horrible music.
🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺UUUUURRRRRAAAAAAA
Fun fact: the Northern Sea Route is controlled by Ilya Traver, a mafioso from St. Petersburg and a Putin crony since 1990s.
Awful commentary
+Tim c
Sorry to hear that, your refund is in the mail.
is this thr we sold to canada?