I've just started my career as a ship navigator after 6 years in the Naval Academy in Bulgaria, and this was one of the most incredible videos I've ever seen in my life! Thank you for all the amazing narration and facts about the life at sea in such conditons, and of the animals living there.
Here I am again I m so in love with the Yamal and the artic. Love this documentary. Next year I will become 50. I would love to do this trip with my parents and boyfriend. We are 8 years together. Love the music as well. Top documentary. With love Vlasta Leistikow
It was amazing that you reached 90N after all the stops, the thickness of the ice was really impressive and watching it break and open a way was almost hypnotic. I loved that people were allowed to take a dip in the Arctic, what a friendly atmosphere on board too. Seeing the polar bears in their natural home is something else. Neptune made the Yamal work to reach the top but helped in the end. So glad I was suggested this awesome vlog :>
I wanted to do this trip so badly, having sailed around the Arctic several times to see a solar eclipse, northern lights and exploring Spitsbergen, reaching a point beyond 80 deg latitude. However these cruises are *very* expensive, the sailing alone costing £20,000 per person in 2016. By the time you factor in helicopter rides, trips to land at various islands, flights out and back etc etc. I just couldn’t do it. I was looking at Hurtigruten voyages, but they’d all be seriously expensive. I won’t give up hope though! Maybe one day …… I thoroughly enjoyed the video and the narration was excellent. Many thanks for making and showing such a brilliant programme!
An epic journey to the North Pole via a nuclear powered ice cutter; and it's a guest ship, too! I can't believe National Geographic didn't scoop you up years ago, Mr. Fleming! Beautifully filmed, entertaining and educational; a visually virtual experience!
The remarks regarding leaving the port/ berth is an exciting event what lies ahead is truly correct. I was a seafear and sailed on ocean going vessels for about 15 years. During the time, I remember when ever there was arrival/ departure of ship, I would go on deck and watch her as being seeing for the first time. The charm and enjoyment of watching the event is truly remarkable. Having left the sea service for more than a decade, I often longed to see the event, but alas, I am far away from the sea. Thanks for such a good narration. Regards
They were all built and designed by Wärtsilä shipyard in Finland. The reactors were put in by the Russians. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaygach_(1989_icebreaker)
@@alexshupik9913 , yes indeed, I was thinking of "Taymyr is a shallow-draft nuclear-powered icebreaker, and the first of two similar vessels. She was built in 1989 for the Soviet Union in Finland, at the Helsinki Shipyard by Wärtsilä Marine, by order of the Murmansk Shipping Company. Her sister ship is Vaygach.". However Wärtsilä arctic design and research department was bought by Russia so I think that link is still there including a transfer of technology to Russia. A list of icebreakers built in Helsinki you find here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Ships_built_in_Helsinki Later Finnish icebreakers are all multi purpose ships in use around the world as the winter is too short.
I went to the North Pole on the Yamal in 2000--even more wonderful than even this excellent documentary can capture. We went on a charter flight from Helsinki to Svalbard where we boarded the Yamal which was launched off shore (We were ferried by Russian Helicopter on the Yamal off shore since Norway doesn't permit nuclear vessels in its ports). We returned by the same route in the documentary to Murmansk , bypassing the Kursk which had just sank in the Barents sea. Fabulous trip.
YT suggested this to me and I'm so glad it did. Thankyou so much for this opportunity to vicariously share such an excellent journey to a place I shall never see. Such a beautifully made film as well. Bravo.
Outstanding Video. I'm almost certain that UA-cam doesn't pay you enough to produce these magnificent mini documentaries. Thanks for sharing these with all of us.
Mr Fleming, again you took me to a wonderful journey! No words are enough to thank you for this virtual experience. I enjoyed every single minute. Your narration, the soundtrack, the filming, sensible and touching. These memories will stay with me forever, too! :)
This was such an excellent documentary. I never got tired of looking at the boat chew it’s way through the ice. The polar bears were cool too. Thank you for all your hard work.💖
An amazing documentary. Absolutely stunning in every respect. I loved the music at the beginning, made me want to attend a Russian opera. Russian technology at its best. I can't say enough about the beauty of it all. I don't even want to think about the cost of such a once in a lifetime adventure. Thank you.
So...? During the safety talk from 6:00 onwards.. We are told NO life jackets, but rather special (full body suits) orange protections that you can wear ordinary shoes inside .. will require you to get assistance to get into.. Two men will be there to help do this.. BUT - those two men at the departure area who are there to assist all others don their wetsuit/protections .. Wondering why just TWO, as it would take MORE than two at the final minutes (after everyone else is suited up and aboard the life rafts) for the LAST TWO, to assist each other don their own protective suits - or would those last two just be like - flip a coin to see who doesn't get suited.. to become collateral damage for the sinking?
9:58 "Yamal can maintain a speed of 3 knots through ice 8 feet thick, so ice of a lesser thickness was of little consequence to her progress." Amazing! 😲
The way you put immersion suit is to put on each foot plastic bag, to ease inserting the feet with shoes on. Next you Sit down and put your legs. You don’t put immersion suit by standing up. That’s in case ship rolls. This is from an American Quartermaster. Last time I was in the North Pole was in 1980.
Thank you for taking the time to make these videos. Nine member of my extended family have worked at see but rarely describe experiences. Your videos have explained alot to our family. Enjoy your sightseeing and commentaries. Again, thanks a million.
Love your videos. This one is amazing. Thought I would skim through it and watch the highlights. Have just watched every second of it as it was all highlights. Only found your channel yesterday and watched your Venture to Alaska videos. Even though I live in Australia, have done the Vancouver to Alaska trip 3 times, so loved those videos too. Thank you so much for sharing your adventures.
I was surprised I stuck with this for the full 80mins or so. It was truly hypnotic watching all the ice being shifted. I honestly felt I had been there myself after watching this. The narrative was just enough to keep us interested and fortunately the music soundtrack was not too intrusive . A very good video production- well done
Having served in our Coast Guard, I was stationed on the Polar Star, one of only 2 US Polar class ice breakers. I've been to the North pole region 3 times and loved going each time. Even got to go on a Russian icebreaker that was conducting scientific research as well. The crew on that breaker were so friendly and they loved Americans. The polar region, as cold as it is, is beautiful and so wild. I can't Express how loud it is when breaking through multi generational ice and the beauty of that thick ice. BTW, when you see the ship shake, that is those chunks of ice hitting the blades on the propellers. Even the 3rd time there, I was just excited as the 1st. And to be able to assist in some of the 1st serious global warming studies in the polar region. Memories I will never forget!! Brings back great memories. VERY EXCITING.
Fleming should do all our documentaries! Especially nature, but all things, honestly. A fine voice, knowledge, and the best photography! Pleasant music, also. Just first rate!
Do you want to see a documentary film, how to survive in Siberia? It was filmed by people who went fishing (son and father) and were suddenly cut off from the world by ducks and rivers that left rivers.
23:15 Daily Fuel consumption. 330 grams = 7/10th of a pound of Uranium compared to 160 tons or 52,000 gallons of fuel. If you paid $4 per gallon of fuel, it would cost you around $200,000 per day.
Very well recorded and the photography, even though most probably by amateurs, was excellent and depicted the unique topography in its awesome beauty. The commentary and the commentator must be congratulated for making it a pleasurable journey for some of us who might not be able to make this journey; this time around. Thank you all
This is very lovely but I’m sure it’s mostly for rich people. So that being said I truly enjoyed your video. I worked on a ferry as 1st mate and enjoyed working on a boat out doors. Thank you.
1:17:33 Hooker Island Weather Station where the staff were isolated for 3-4 years. Did anyone of them die of starvation or medical related problems or did they have enough food to survive?
I did love watching this video and the expedition but the best part was reading all the comments crazy ass people leave crazy ass comments no one knows what the hell they're talking about Good video
Would love to go on a trip like this but the cost is just too prohibitive. Watching a video like this is the closest many of us will ever get to actually being there.
A great and enjoyable video. Showing the beauty and the force of the Nature, as well achievements of technology and science. Thank you. It is regrettable that these days hatred of Russia is widespread in North America. With respect and love to my Slavic brothers - a Slavic Canadian.
??? They do not have aircraft carriers. The only one they had was "Admiral Flota Sovetskogo Soyuza Kuznetsov" and she is permanently in repairs. In a dockyard near Murmansk. Was it she?
Check out this video for some good shots of Russian Navy ships when they enter Murmansk. You will see 2 missile subs, a battle cruiser, & that aircraft carrier. ua-cam.com/video/VQReGCLCUX8/v-deo.html
That was brilliantly produced and narrated! I've dreamed of visiting the north pole since I was a young child! Thank you so much for bringing us along with you on such a fascinating adventure!
Mr Fleming, you did a great work with this documentary. I was stuck the whole 1:23:26. I enjoyed every single minute (Your narration, the soundtrack, the filming, sensible and touching). Many congratulations.
I accidentally happened upon FlemingYachts on UA-cam. I’m hooked. Love Tony’s narrative style. LOVE the boats! If there are any people with surplus wealth...my hand is up for one of these gems! I live in North Queensland so it would be entirely appropriate 😀
Mojave Desert here. What a WONDER-FULL and unique voyage!! Franz Joseph Land is beautiful. It's all beautiful. Thank you so much for sharing it with usl! I love the music too.
The best of the best work and film making; right on my computer at home; EXCELLENT! FLEMING YACHTS.
I’ve watched this 4 times now. Never gets old!
Third time here! Really well done doc.
I've just started my career as a ship navigator after 6 years in the Naval Academy in Bulgaria, and this was one of the most incredible videos I've ever seen in my life! Thank you for all the amazing narration and facts about the life at sea in such conditons, and of the animals living there.
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general.
Best of luck on your adventures!..✌🏼🇨🇦
Must be fake--Al Gore won Nobel Prize for predicting all this ice would be gone a decade ago.
Here I am again
I m so in love with the Yamal and the artic. Love this documentary. Next year I will become 50. I would love to do this trip with my parents and boyfriend. We are 8 years together. Love the music as well. Top documentary. With love Vlasta Leistikow
It was amazing that you reached 90N after all the stops, the thickness of the ice was really impressive and watching it break and open a way was almost hypnotic. I loved that people were allowed to take a dip in the Arctic, what a friendly atmosphere on board too. Seeing the polar bears in their natural home is something else. Neptune made the Yamal work to reach the top but helped in the end. So glad I was suggested this awesome vlog :>
I wanted to do this trip so badly, having sailed around the Arctic several times to see a solar eclipse, northern lights and exploring Spitsbergen, reaching a point beyond 80 deg latitude. However these cruises are *very* expensive, the sailing alone costing £20,000 per person in 2016. By the time you factor in helicopter rides, trips to land at various islands, flights out and back etc etc. I just couldn’t do it. I was looking at Hurtigruten voyages, but they’d all be seriously expensive. I won’t give up hope though! Maybe one day …… I thoroughly enjoyed the video and the narration was excellent. Many thanks for making and showing such a brilliant programme!
(A superior seaman uses his superior judgement to keep out of situations that require his superior skills) love this !!
An epic journey to the North Pole via a nuclear powered ice cutter; and it's a guest ship, too! I can't believe National Geographic didn't scoop you up years ago, Mr. Fleming! Beautifully filmed, entertaining and educational; a visually virtual experience!
The video was simply wonderful and the narration was exceptionally good! Thank you so much.
Mr. Fleming, you are truly doing the most wonderful documentation work. Thank you!
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general.
I would love to go on that cruise. But I don't think I could afford it. So I'll watch it again!!! Thank you.
I've read it costs about $30,000 on average. This is the closest most people will ever get.
You're the one that usually blends the music to the scenery... and a perfect job in this video.
This is honestly the best hour-and-a-half commercial I have ever watched. I'm going to watch it again.
Your mom
The remarks regarding leaving the port/ berth is an exciting event what lies ahead is truly correct. I was a seafear and sailed on ocean going vessels for about 15 years. During the time, I remember when ever there was arrival/ departure of ship, I would go on deck and watch her as being seeing for the first time. The charm and enjoyment of watching the event is truly remarkable. Having left the sea service for more than a decade, I often longed to see the event, but alas, I am far away from the sea. Thanks for such a good narration. Regards
Spectacular ship. I am amazed at it capabilities and rather in awe of the the engineers and architects that designed her.
They were all built and designed by Wärtsilä shipyard in Finland. The reactors were put in by the Russians.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaygach_(1989_icebreaker)
@@hurri7720 You mixed up this Yamal, it's a different class of ships. It was built in St. Petersburg
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamal_(icebreaker)
@@alexshupik9913 , yes indeed, I was thinking of "Taymyr is a shallow-draft nuclear-powered icebreaker, and the first of two similar vessels. She was built in 1989 for the Soviet Union in Finland, at the Helsinki Shipyard by Wärtsilä Marine, by order of the Murmansk Shipping Company. Her sister ship is Vaygach.".
However Wärtsilä arctic design and research department was bought by Russia so I think that link is still there including a transfer of technology to Russia.
A list of icebreakers built in Helsinki you find here:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Ships_built_in_Helsinki
Later Finnish icebreakers are all multi purpose ships in use around the world as the winter is too short.
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general.
Man that is an awesome amazing experience, thank you so much for sharing!
Thank you for letting me experience what I never could otherwise. Truly amazing. Great narration and inspired choices of music.
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general.
Must be fake--Al Gore won Nobel Prize for predicting *all this ice* would be gone a decade ago.
thank you for all your hard work in making these adventures available to us.
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general
I went to the North Pole on the Yamal in 2000--even more wonderful than even this excellent documentary can capture. We went on a charter flight from Helsinki to Svalbard where we boarded the Yamal which was launched off shore (We were ferried by Russian Helicopter on the Yamal off shore since Norway doesn't permit nuclear vessels in its ports). We returned by the same route in the documentary to Murmansk , bypassing the Kursk which had just sank in the Barents sea. Fabulous trip.
Just out of curiosity, what did the boat ride cost you? Looks like something I'd like to do.
@@ohUredneck Online it’s around 30k
The yamal is by far the coolest one, now they do the trip on the 50 let pobedy
YT suggested this to me and I'm so glad it did. Thankyou so much for this opportunity to vicariously share such an excellent journey to a place I shall never see. Such a beautifully made film as well. Bravo.
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general
When it comes to producing videos you have a gift. Thank You for sharing it with us!
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general
Outstanding Video. I'm almost certain that UA-cam doesn't pay you enough to produce these magnificent mini documentaries. Thanks for sharing these with all of us.
What a wonderful trip! Despite the awkward dance party :-)
This was an excellent documentary. This trip is on my 'bucket list'.
Outstanding as always. Thank you for sharing. Great job on the narration - truly enjoyable.
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general.
Jungle music at the North pole? Wonderful adventure none the less. Thank you!
Thank you. interesting. I took a ride yesterday on a diesel icebreaker in the north of Russia. look in 4k ua-cam.com/video/1C_myVnhbQU/v-deo.html
Mr Fleming, again you took me to a wonderful journey! No words are enough to thank you for this virtual experience. I enjoyed every single minute. Your narration, the soundtrack, the filming, sensible and touching. These memories will stay with me forever, too! :)
like myself
Old school narrating and recording is extremely pleasant. Thank you, sir, for your hard work!😉
@@zxcv-ln5hf Agreed, old school narration was very easy to listen to.
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general.
ا
This was such an excellent documentary. I never got tired of looking at the boat chew it’s way through the ice. The polar bears were cool too. Thank you for all your hard work.💖
they should take alonr some goats to thrwt on theice to feed the bears
Joseph Johnson I love that idea
An amazing documentary. Absolutely stunning in every respect. I loved the music at the beginning, made me want to attend a Russian opera. Russian technology at its best. I can't say enough about the beauty of it all. I don't even want to think about the cost of such a once in a lifetime adventure. Thank you.
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general.
So...?
During the safety talk from 6:00 onwards..
We are told NO life jackets, but rather special (full body suits) orange protections that you can wear ordinary shoes inside .. will require you to get assistance to get into..
Two men will be there to help do this..
BUT - those two men at the departure area who are there to assist all others don their wetsuit/protections ..
Wondering why just TWO, as it would take MORE than two at the final minutes (after everyone else is suited up and aboard the life rafts) for the LAST TWO, to assist each other don their own protective suits - or would those last two just be like - flip a coin to see who doesn't get suited.. to become collateral damage for the sinking?
By watching this great video very well narrated , I feel like I have already been on the North Pole. Thank you Captain and everybody on the ship.
9:58 "Yamal can maintain a speed of 3 knots through ice 8 feet thick, so ice of a lesser thickness was of little consequence to her progress." Amazing! 😲
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general
The way you put immersion suit is to put on each foot plastic bag, to ease inserting the feet with shoes on. Next you Sit down and put your legs. You don’t put immersion suit by standing up. That’s in case ship rolls. This is from an American Quartermaster. Last time I was in the North Pole was in 1980.
Tony, what a great video. I enjoyed it a lot. Thank you for sharing.
what a spectacular journey. Yamal is a remarkable ship. Now Russia has built a new and even better Ice Breaker. Amazing!
Thank you!
Mathew Peter ural is new russian iceberg,
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general
i love your narration voice. I follow all your work. I enjoy falling asleep to the pleasant tone. keep up the great work.
Superb. This video is so informative and ice breaking in front of the ship is far from boring.
Old school narrating and recording is extremely pleasant. Thank you, sir, for your hard work!😉
Seems the older I get the more I appreciate old school anything
@@johnsellers2999 , I am 53 and always have loved old school everything, new school is just bullshit.
@@andygonzalez6325 Amen Sir. Amen.
@@andygonzalez6325 The whole wide world took a turn?
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general.
Thank you for taking the time to make these videos. Nine member of my extended family have worked at see but rarely describe experiences. Your videos have explained alot to our family. Enjoy your sightseeing and commentaries. Again, thanks a million.
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general.
Thank you Mr.Flemming.. Absolutely outstanding production, Thank you so much for sharing.
Hoorah. Agree totally.
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general
Very cool old school documentary. This is getting a place in my hard drive.
Marvelous Sir, can’t thank you enough for these videos and information. Love to see yours videos and expertise always.
Yes sir...lol
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general
That was a great experience and video, Thank you , well made in every detail
Love your videos. This one is amazing. Thought I would skim through it and watch the highlights. Have just watched every second of it as it was all highlights. Only found your channel yesterday and watched your Venture to Alaska videos. Even though I live in Australia, have done the Vancouver to Alaska trip 3 times, so loved those videos too. Thank you so much for sharing your adventures.
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general
Agreed
From primitive tools to nuclear powered ice breakers. Evolution is amazing!
Wow! what an amazing video and what an incredible ship....thanks for sharing!
This is a great documentary. I want to take this journey!
I was surprised I stuck with this for the full 80mins or so. It was truly hypnotic watching all the ice being shifted. I honestly felt I had been there myself after watching this. The narrative was just enough to keep us interested and fortunately the music soundtrack was not too intrusive . A very good video production- well done
Me to come on
That's quite the dinner plate on the captain's head! Great adventure, great video!
Thank you. interesting. I took a ride yesterday on a diesel icebreaker in the north of Russia. look in 4k ua-cam.com/video/1C_myVnhbQU/v-deo.html
This was an amazing film had to watch it twice, I really was mesmerised by the breaking ice!
Absolutely fantastic. Thank you. A very enjoyable watch.
Having served in our Coast Guard, I was stationed on the Polar Star, one of only 2 US Polar class ice breakers. I've been to the North pole region 3 times and loved going each time. Even got to go on a Russian icebreaker that was conducting scientific research as well. The crew on that breaker were so friendly and they loved Americans. The polar region, as cold as it is, is beautiful and so wild. I can't Express how loud it is when breaking through multi generational ice and the beauty of that thick ice. BTW, when you see the ship shake, that is those chunks of ice hitting the blades on the propellers. Even the 3rd time there, I was just excited as the 1st. And to be able to assist in some of the 1st serious global warming studies in the polar region. Memories I will never forget!! Brings back great memories. VERY EXCITING.
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general
'WOW' this has to be the Best documentary that I ever saw on You Tube!
This is absolutely amazing
Fleming should do all our documentaries! Especially nature, but all things, honestly. A fine voice, knowledge, and the best photography! Pleasant music, also. Just first rate!
Excellent informative video. Not many people on earth will ever go there. Thankyou for making this video.
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general
I watched this on our local PBS station a year or so ago and was fascinated. Great to have the opportunity to see this amazing journey again. Thanks!
Do you want to see a documentary film, how to survive in Siberia? It was filmed by people who went fishing (son and father) and were suddenly cut off from the world by ducks and rivers that left rivers.
23:15 Daily Fuel consumption. 330 grams = 7/10th of a pound of Uranium compared to 160 tons or 52,000 gallons of fuel. If you paid $4 per gallon of fuel, it would cost you around $200,000 per day.
Very well recorded and the photography, even though most probably by amateurs, was excellent and depicted the unique topography in its awesome beauty. The commentary and the commentator must be congratulated for making it a pleasurable journey for some of us who might not be able to make this journey; this time around. Thank you all
The video was made entirely by one person. The tools we have today make this very straightforward.
good fun trip almost felt like i was there
other than I wanted some of the Baked Alaska...
A fantastic and a rare vdo i have seen today thanks for this awesome and mind blowing vdo.
Thank you. interesting. I took a ride yesterday on a diesel icebreaker in the north of Russia. look in 4k ua-cam.com/video/1C_myVnhbQU/v-deo.html
Wonderful video, thanks for bringing such a unique experience for you to us through this video. I appreciate it:)
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general
This is very lovely but I’m sure it’s mostly for rich people. So that being said I truly enjoyed your video. I worked on a ferry as 1st mate and enjoyed working on a boat out doors. Thank you.
Simply amazing!!!
This is very old video, but i watch this with out fast forward , and I enjoy every minute of it , and this is going to may bucket list , great video
"Endlessly fascinating to watch" is right! 😀
1:17:33 Hooker Island Weather Station where the staff were isolated for 3-4 years. Did anyone of them die of starvation or medical related problems or did they have enough food to survive?
I did love watching this video and the expedition but the best part was reading all the comments crazy ass people leave crazy ass comments no one knows what the hell they're talking about Good video
Indeed, thank you for a good old fashion recording without all the nonsense. I enjoyed it.
Thank you. interesting. I took a ride yesterday on a diesel icebreaker in the north of Russia. look in 4k ua-cam.com/video/1C_myVnhbQU/v-deo.html
How is expeditions like this one helping the polar bears? Don’t you think breaking the ice like that would cause any problems to the polar bears?
Thank you. interesting. I took a ride yesterday on a diesel icebreaker in the north of Russia. look in 4k ua-cam.com/video/1C_myVnhbQU/v-deo.html
Thank you for sharing your fabulous journey to a place I most likely will never see with my own eyes.
Would love to go on a trip like this but the cost is just too prohibitive. Watching a video like this is the closest many of us will ever get to actually being there.
A great and enjoyable video. Showing the beauty and the force of the Nature, as well achievements of technology and science. Thank you. It is regrettable that these days hatred of Russia is widespread in North America.
With respect and love to my Slavic brothers - a Slavic Canadian.
I did the northwest passage and greenland cruise, it was amazing but pricy, 18,795 in 2017 for 2 weeks all inclusive.
absolutely fascinating...well done.
Wow!! Thank you for sharing!
Fascinating and fantastic. Thank you for taking the time and trouble to document your trip so meticulously. Love these trips.
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general
Hmmm, interesting thank you for uploading. 😊 ....... looking into this trip, .... 👍 ....
Thanks for who you are and what you do.
Anyone catch the Russian aircraft carrier in the background? Likely why they didn't want filming in the port.
??? They do not have aircraft carriers. The only one they had was "Admiral Flota Sovetskogo Soyuza Kuznetsov" and she is permanently in repairs. In a dockyard near Murmansk. Was it she?
2:29 ?
@@stevejames7920 Ok. That's the damaged Kuznietsov allright. TY
www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-46030113
Check out this video for some good shots of Russian Navy ships when they enter Murmansk. You will see 2 missile subs, a battle cruiser, & that aircraft carrier. ua-cam.com/video/VQReGCLCUX8/v-deo.html
@@MaciejBogdanStepien Is that the one they gave away/sold to the Chinese??
That was brilliantly produced and narrated! I've dreamed of visiting the north pole since I was a young child! Thank you so much for bringing us along with you on such a fascinating adventure!
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general.
well done ... thanks for sharing
Why did I go, just for the experience and the memories will stay with me for the rest of my life. Thank you Tony.
Thank you. interesting. I took a ride yesterday on a diesel icebreaker in the north of Russia. look in 4k ua-cam.com/video/1C_myVnhbQU/v-deo.html
Having watched this, I can now skip the actual trip and save my travel budget for balmy Puerto Rico this January!
Last time I was in PR, several thousand dollars of fishing rods were stolen at the airport.
what a idiot, if you watch porn - this dont mean that u have a sex
31.000 $ upward
Mr Fleming, you did a great work with this documentary. I was stuck the whole 1:23:26. I enjoyed every single minute (Your narration, the soundtrack, the filming, sensible and touching). Many congratulations.
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general.
I accidentally happened upon FlemingYachts on UA-cam. I’m hooked. Love Tony’s narrative style. LOVE the boats! If there are any people with surplus wealth...my hand is up for one of these gems! I live in North Queensland so it would be entirely appropriate 😀
I never get tired of watching your adventures. Keep up the good work.
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general
The music at the beginning of the sail is patriotic, however, as the title of it is The Farewell of Slavyanka, it was a farewell to you.
I am very pleased to learn that. Thank you
Thank you for saving me money and time , by watching your video i don't need to make this trip, i got the idea of how North pole looks like .
Nuclear-powered icebreaker. One badass of a ship.
A truly enjoyable video, as always. Thank you good Sir!
Stop using ships to break up the ICE, you're causing untold damage to the environment of the world in general
[Polar bears] "Their sense of small is so acute that they can detect the scent of a seal below the ice 1 km away." 13:55
Thanks for the journey. I Kenyan and I have barely travelled beyond our borders but I surely felt part of the journey to the North Pole.
All of that force on a mere 3 grams of fuel per day. Amazing power of splitting the atom.
i thought it was 4 for the whole trip, i guess i could be wrong though
300 a day, but I get your point.
Mike LeRoy hi
330 grams per day. any argument, ... Just wind back and listen.
Yes 300 g a day creates 10,000 years worth of poisonous matter that we don't know where to put so this is a good idea ? not really
Outstanding production. Thanks!
I did this trip 2004 one of the best trips of my life
@John Sejdini they start at $31,000 but there are mandatory costs and packages to pay on top of that and visas and taxes and flights.
Outstanding VIDEO AND NARRATION . Thank YOU for sharing SUCH AN AMAZING JOURNEY
The icebreaking is amazing thenk you sir
Mojave Desert here. What a WONDER-FULL and unique voyage!! Franz Joseph Land is beautiful. It's all beautiful. Thank you so much for sharing it with usl! I love the music too.
Wonderful I really enjoyed your trip and information keep it up