CORRECTIONS, REMARKS AND CLARIFICATIONS: 1. The wind power station shown at 24:13 is the biggest in Arctic zone of Russia but not in the whole country. The largest wind power station is located near Nevinomyssk, Stavropol region. 2. Ironically there was no printed bus schedule on the bus stop at 11:53. However, as I mentioned in the video, it was available online. Not all of the bus stops had heated room, only the ones with the highest passenger flow. 3. At 12:58 I followed the road to the ferry harbor. Officially, the winter road wasn't open but it didn't scare some drivers owning off-road vehicles to still cross the estuary. Being there for the first time, I didn't understand the trajectory of the unofficial winter road and wasn't sure in the traffic. Ordering TREKOL would cost me ~40$. After some calculations I decided to walk to Anadyr because, firstly, it sounded more adventurous lol, and secondly it was cheaper (leaving alone the risk of falling through the ice). 4. The man at 20:38 seemed mentally ill. I didn't check whether he mentioned real salary or imagined it. The rest of the interview was cut from the video because he jumped from one thought to another and I lost sense of he was saying. 5. Grocery prices in Anadyr differed from one store to another. One product can cost x in one store, x2 in another one and x3 in the third. Take it into consideration. There is few federal retailers in Chukotka which is one of the reasons why prices may be significant. 6. How about wild animals? Well, polar bears do not inhabit the territory around Anadyr, they live somewhere northern. Wolves? They can indeed be seen somewhere around Anadyr but the possibility of encountering them is still pretty low. While walking to the nuclear storage I saw a fox but it seemed to be afraid of me and it kept long distance, so I didn't care about the fox and carried on walking.
According to the internet it seems the average income of Chukotka is going up and is around 130-40k per month. Even then with the prices you showed us in the grocery store, if you buy an average of around 30kilos of consumable products a month that would be 1/4 of income gone. That just feels very expensive to live there. Thank you for the great insight on this video.
we got the point. But it was funny. His English is pretty darn good. Im from Miami and my English is horrible compared to this russian guy. 😂 Very interesting video. I was looking to see somewhere different than hot Miami and Chukotca was that place. Good job Ivan.
I never thought I'd see a guy walking across a frozen body of water, give a tour of a grocery store and explore a Soviet nuclear missile storage facility in one video. Thank you for this and all your other videos! The are all incredibly fascinating.
@@swisschoklate736 Hahah right buddy, illuminati is making sure there is Adele in this rural Russian town. That's a smart way of looking at things! hahahaha
@@Triadii Radiation shouldn't be a problem, I think they just stored warheads here and didn't assemble/dissassemble them. Fucking scary and quite dangerous place though :D
Fascinating stuff. I was with the military (NATO) during the cold war. Seeing the inside of what must have been one of the most heavily protected military installations in the whole Soviet Union seems almost unreal.
Deuteronomy 11:16 KJV Take heed to yourselves, that your heart be not deceived, and ye turn aside, and serve other gods, and worship them; 2 Timothy 3:13 KJV But evil men and seducers shall wax worse and worse, deceiving, and being deceived. lets analyse the lies through which are we daily deceived: lie: schools are of use (fact. schools keep slavery alive and stands for dumbing down the population of mankind) lie: moon and mars landings, (fact: even masons know they cannot leave - earth is closed system, unless you want to drown, there is no other place created for us to live in.) lie: news channels share truth (fact: these are for politic propaganda) lie: voting matters (fact: politic propaganda) lie: money has a value of its own (fact: it is just a tool of this world, which value has been agreed upon world wide, it should be not loved, only used as needed.) lie: NASA lies (globe and all....) (fact: NASA stands for TO DECEIVE and 2 members expose their own lies, one is still alive, the other (Wernher Von Braun) place a clear clue on his own gravestone) - you havn´t searched - have you? lie: the lgbtq++++ propaganda (fact: it is a part of masonry depopulation agenda, 500 000 000 souls, thats their goal - Georgia Guidestones! - who said it be worthy to forget?) lie: Evolution and the dinosaurs. (fact: mankind is not hybrid kind) to keep stating that there was an evolution, then we ain´t humans, we aint then mankind, we are then hybrids. Are you a hybrid? Lie: holidays (xmas, Halloween, new year eve and so on) (fact: PAGAN HOLIDAYS, to praise BAAL, the god of this world) lie: U.F.Os (fact: they are demons/evil spirits in high places, against whom we fight daily = spiritual warfare) lie: rules and laws rule the world (fact: signs and symbols of masonry do) lie: believe in being educated (fact: found daily living with the lack of knowledge) lie: religions are ways to heaven (fact: JESUS CHRIST is only way to heaven. Religions, no matter its name = masonic garbage) lie: our dead loved ones stay around to “ghost” (fact: hunting and ghosting is job of demons, not of humans. We, humans, come from GOD and return back to HIM and all the stories of having been seen a ghost - terrifying, scary, dark, cold - again no job of analysing been done here by you- right?) Lie: Humans have no immune system and we need vaccines as these save lives (fact: humans HAVE IMMUNE SYSTEM and vaccines are created for one or two purpose: to kill or to cripple. If you took all their poison shots then later in life comes all kinds of medical diagnoses = vaccines crippled you - remember that) lie: there is no GOD (fact: There is GOD, who redeems sinners and created us directly from the dust of the earth: Psalms 139:14 (KJV) I will praise thee; for I am fearfully and wonderfully made: marvellous are thy works; and that my soul knoweth right well.) to keep claiming that there is no GOD and we aint created directly from the dust of the earth, we soon run out logic, regardless to we place “evolution” in our claims or not and our dead, whats happening to them as they sleep in their graves? - they decay away, becoming the dust form which they were taken, if it ain`t so then we are simply reality deniers. lie: 911 was terror attack (fact: 911 was an inside job, meaning the work of your loved government) lie: TV watching is of use (fact: television (TV) = tell a lie vision, a weapon for our minds, keeping it under MK ULTRA) half lie/half truth: earth is a stage where everyone plays rolls (fact: earth is stage, a freemasonry checkerboard, where both side, black and white are masons and humans both in politics and regular souls = the naive public gets daily played) lie: children are government to raise (fact: children are parents to raise, it takes 2 to make them, it takes 2 to raise them). Lie: we live already in the matrix (fact: we live since birth in BABYLON which is to become “matrix” as Man - us, must merge with machine aka take the mark of the beast and then matrix aka false reality becomes to be 100%) lie: humans are not intelligent enough (fact: it is forgotten fact, we all are intelligent, many have suffered the illness from this world, being indoctrinated by masons, cause who give us the school system which we have? masons did, because they need slaves). Lie: love is low standard and = lust (fact love is high standard as love means> John 15:13 Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. Lie> do what thy wilt there is no body who has the right to judge you (fact> GOD SHALL JUDGE YOU AFTER YOU HAVE DEPARTED ON EARTH and Christians are also called to give out righteous judgment, therefore repent * born again * go and sin no more) lie: slavery is over (fact: slavery was never over, it just changes a little as we are no longer buy`d or sold, still prepared through school systems for our future slavery, succumb to our slave lives based on our free will) lie: BIBLE is man written and a fairytale (fact: BIBLE is written by GOD, through man, bible is not fairytale. BIBLE IS: BASIC INFORMATION/instruction BEFORE LEAVING EARTH = BIBLE. A book - yes, book which we all need as it is only one filled with information and instructions we all need for life on earth. Lie: Miss beauty contests around the world is about beauty of FEMALES (fact: these contests are about beauty of MALES IN DRAG) lie: Medical “virus” known as COVID 19 (facts: real VIRUSES are in Hollywood and kept secret: - THE TTM virus = being tare, trans, mason. Lie: There is no truth, no right nor wrong and all is allowed as long as you are happy. (fact: truth is easy to find, search: BIBLE + FREEMASONRY and expose masons in masonry). 28 lies, should i go on?
It was cool. Recently in just outside Cheyenne WY the state was able to take control and preserve a minuteman ICBM alert facility. You can go and get a tour where they take you down the elevator and show you all the controls and generator room. Highly recommend it. Unlike anything you can see else where. All the other network of the alert facilities and missile launch silos in the area were filled in by the federal government. The state was able to save just the single site and restored it with close to original hardware.
They weren't all filled in. Here's one for sale. I think there's another one in Kansas that some guy bought and now he lives in it. "According to recent reports, a decommissioned Cold War-era missile silo in Allen, Kansas is currently for sale, with a listing price around $749,000. This property is considered a unique opportunity to own a piece of history, potentially suitable for conversion into a home or even a "prepper's paradise" due to its robust underground structure."
@@Hqhq-01 I said "in the area". All the other facilities as part of Quebec one were filled in. There was at one time over 60 separate sites part of the network here in SE WY. Not referring to any other sites in KS, NE, MT, or other parts of WY.
I lived in Inuvik, NWT, Canada. This is bringing back great memories. I loved the isolation, the weather, and the people. I had many adventures medivacing out to the settlements in our zone. We had an ice road in the winter. I loved the Spring breakup, the screeching and crunching of the ice jams in the river. We also had brightly coloured rows of townhouses. Cheered things up in winter. ❤️🇨🇦
My name is Joe. Thank you for teaching me (an American) about Russia. I love your country and its people, and your English is SUPERB! You should be very proud of the amazing educational service you provide. You are a GREAT teacher. I learn so much about your beautiful country just watching your excellent videos. BUT....a little fatherly advice. Please be CAREFUL in the abandoned facilities not to get hurt, especially if you are alone. PLEASE be very safe and take first aid in case you get a cut or something. Again, my young friend, thank you for your excellent education about your beautiful country. большое спасибо!
Great tour. I used to live in Alaska 1735KM east of your location. We had the same hard snow, ice fishing and ice roads. Food was expensive but only 200% of Lower 48 prices, sometimes only 150%. We also had very high winds - I could never walk as far as you did. We would use snow machines and F-250 trucks, but only the Army had tracked vehicles for off road snow travel. The coldest drive I ever took was a -66.6F (-55C), then the thermometer died. Maybe it was colder? It was always a challenge to keep electronics alive in those conditions.
The frost would be the major problem for my filming gear. One of the reasons why I went to Chukotka was an accident "heatwave", so the temperature was between -10°C and 0. If it had been lower than 10°C, I'd have struggled with keeping cameras alive.
I noticed what I call "warm snow" near the nuke bunker where your legs punched through and it was hard to walk. I'm sure you can judge temperature from snow sound (squeaky cold snow, quiet warm snow) I've also crossed frozen rivers - the water flowing under the ice comes from ground water and may be 40 F and make the ice melt - we called that "rotten" ice. Many people drown when the drive over rotten ice.@@ivantrainsLIVE
Anadyr looked quite nice, considering. It looked far more cheerful than I was expecting. They put in a lot of effort to make it look friendly. Great video as always!
This small town looks nicer and has more public services than your average midsize city in America. Not to mention he’s walking wherever he wants even in what looks to be the bad part of town without a worry in the world. It does look like a nice place
I have not read ALL comments but would have liked you to mention Roman Abramovich (former owner of Chelsea) who was the governor of Chukotka from 2000 to 2008. The colorful housing and a lot of the modern street art on their sidewalls has been initiated by him to make this remotest part of the Russian Federation a more liveable place. Nevertheless,thank you for the video and sharing your trip with us.
@@Chaldon-hl6yk Coming up with a one sentence story is questioning your point you probably want to make. What I said is that it was R.Abramovich who has INITIATED it. That same style houses are built after 2008 just confirms that authorities have ratified an idea. I am also sure that you wouldn't be able to name a source which shows how many new housing have been constructed after 2008. Until you do.
For context Anadyr and Trondheim (middle Norway) are on the same latitude, Trondheim has no permafrost, has warm summers, has lush forests and farming of crops is possible. It is crazy how much the Gulf Stream nourishes Europe with warm waters. Another mind blowing fact is that if both Anadyr and Trondheim were the same latitude just south of the equator (ca -64) they'd be in Antarctica. Without the gulf stream a lot of Europe would be no different to Siberia or northern Canada and farming would be impossible.
@@ragnarlodbrok3 I suggest to go to moscow or st. petersburg or any other touristy spot for the rich tourist treatment. Go to anywhere else and explore for yourself for the rich history. Same with much of the rest of the world, really
I grew up in Alaska, in a small town founded by Russian fur trappers. I was out of school when I finally learned the history of the place- what a shame. Russian history is astounding and I appreciate what you’re doing here. Thank you.
Almost all Russian history is erased from Alaska. Not even the towns bear Russian names, and Russian maps of Alaska before the sale are so difficult to come by.
@@Triadii Russia was not able to maintain Alaska like at all. Had some tiny settlements and trading posts along the coast line and that's it. Not much of the history either.
@7:30 for a picture of a computer on a wall to be illustrated in such a remote place is pretty amazing to me . Especially its depiction and time frame it was drawn . What a treasure ! And it's still there . WoW
Toward the run-up of the collapse of the Soviet, the mid Eighties, the Soviets made mixed progress when it came to using computer technology to keep things running. Back when that signed was posted there was no internet but every Soviet City /large Town had a municipal-use mainframe computer, & you needed permission from the local authorities to use them. You probably would have had to use punch cards or magnetic tape reel for your programs. 8" floppy disks existed at the time but the Soviet Union did not like that standard; floppy disks could be personally concealed or otherwise easily hidden. Try hiding a magnetic tape reel on you. Those things are gigantic.
@@CoffeeAndPaul by the late 80s many Soviet schools had computer classes that used something lile Bulgarian Pravets PCs, and floppy disks were in common use. Colleges and universities would have something like Corvettes or Yamahas. That sign on the wall is most likely from late 1980s or 1990s.
Really interesting. Could not stop watching. Thank you for a look at a place I would never see in my lifetime. Fascinating. I am in awe of your ability to tolerate the cold!
Hooray! What a great surprise! A new Vagabond video! I know I say this every time, but your English is superb. Take care! Thank you for your videos. They are so great.
Very interesting history, living museum and architecture. The mosaics and coloured walls are wild! The sky and sunsets are beautiful. You are very curageous. Many thanks
I grew up in the town that has the nuclear submarine base right outside of Seattle. It’s insane to see the location of where my imminent death might have came from. We always said “at least you won’t feel a thing if the bombs ever dropped”
These videos of people traveling to extremely remote places literally calm me so much. It humbles me and reminds me that life is so much more complex. I love that in Greenland they basically have their own way of living and hunting to survive during the winter months. Life is crazy
Just discovered your channel. I found this video super interesting and informative. Cant wait to explore more of your videos. Thanks, good luck, be safe. From NYC USA.
I'm somewhat surprised by how nice this place looks. I expected it to be more like Norlisk. Your content where you explore remote places like this are ALWAYS entertaining. Same with the video(s?) that you ski around cities. I hope to see more videos! 😊 edit; lol the ACAB graffiti in the computer classroom! i remember seeing it in the Norilsk video also lol, it's a small world 😂
I think your the best travel reporter, Russia people must be happy that you are sharing knowledge about their homes and where they live…thank for sharing❤
I think this is my favourite video that you have made, Vagabond! Chukotka seems like a very pleasant region, so rich in history and character. I particularly enjoyed seeing the beautiful murals in Anadyr. Best wishes from Ireland.
I would absolutely love to be in your shoes around the 13:00. A single objective in mind: Get to the town in the distance. Just a massive expanse of snow and darkness in between each blip of light
Here in the USA, the end of the Cold War also caused places with military bases to become depopulated. Many bases were closed and the towns around them dried up. Bases in urban areas were redeveloped (for example, the airport in Austin, Texas used to be an Air Force Base, just like Sheremetevo airport in Moscow) but the small towns are just sad and dying.
So true! I grew up next to a naval base in Massachusetts. Always had the sound of jets flying around. Even then just idling on the runways produced a sound we were used to. Airshows every summer. The base was abandoned for years and is now slowly becoming apartment complexes. They even filmed some movies there. I miss having the base though.
New subscriber ! Such a beautiful sky , in contrast to all the abandoned buildings and all the beautiful art work. Thank you for showing us all these remote places 😊
I really enjoy watching your videos. Thank you for sharing your experiences and particularly your knowledge regarding the history, economics and culture of where you travel! Please keep traveling, sharing and enjoying your journeys!
We do have some ice roads here in Sweden, now I have to go on a road trip on them. Love it. Thank you for a really wonderful tour of Chukotka, I do hope I could visit it some day. All of Russia are so beautiful even in harsh weather.
It’s actually weirdly romantic and idyllic. I would love to have the opportunity to stay there for a drew days. An almost dream like atmosphere. Beautiful.
Thank you so much brother you are in my prayers and have everyones well wishes! You are a perfect narrator AND editor, and you have some of the best videos we all have the pleasure of watching! Safe travels and Godspeed!
@@ivantrainsLIVEThanks for the amazing vlog. Requesting if you may please ask the locals for the road to Pevek from Anadyr🙏 i want to travel by road on my vehicle from Vladivostok to Pevek via Anadyr.. Please requesting your help for the road map information.. it will be a vital help to me🙏🙏🙏
thanks for your effort.. Am long time subscriber. I am as young as it gets to be cold war veteran...I worked with the scary aircraft. These are great videos. Russia seems so far away, but mercator projections are the culprit. An example of distance... my town in Maine USA is 4k miles from San Diego CA, and only 4100 miles from Anadyr Russia. Glad to see Anadyr remains a city. I live in a cold place, and it still does evolve.
That's just not possible right now as long as the Russian Federation continues it's illegal invasion and military occupation of southern and eastern regions of Ukraine.
Just found your channel, I,m originally from the Netherlands now living in the USA, love to see and learn from all parts of the world, you are a great storyteller 🤩🤩
всего неделю как наткнулся на твой канал, посмотрел несколько роликов и еще думал, блин, прикольно было бы на Вагабонда в Анадыре посмотреть, и тут такой подгон - супер, спасибо! Я рос в Анадыре с 81 по 98-й год, суровое место, но из-за своей изолированности довольно безопасное для детей. Местами было скучновато, особенно летом когда все разьезжались в отпуска, но сейчас с интернетом наверное картина другая
Кстати, туда в октябре дотянули оптоволокно с Камчатки. Связь стала значительно лучше. МТС плохо работал только за пределами Угольных Копей, когда в районе Гудыма оказался за сопкой от аэропорта.
Wow what a very interesting place! Thanks for your efforts documenting it, from the abandoned towns, the ice roads, the price difference of products in the shops and showing how the locals live, to the old nuclear storage facility in the end… very unique place indeed. Great Job 👏
I love your videos! Your travels and exploration alongside the bits of history and interesting information about each place that you visit are greatly appreciated by those of us who aren't able to travel there. Keep up the great work!
I did a road trip across Russia a few years back. The people I met in smaller towns were willing to help us Americans when we got in trouble or were just happy to show us the best of their local area. With the current political situation, I don't think I will be making it back to Russia anytime soon, but my experience in the country was a very good one thanks to regular Russians.
I get it might not be necessarily the easiest life, but I swear to god, living in a large city with all the crazy bullshit going on economically and socially I often wish to live in such a remote lonely place away from the worlds shenanigans. Its one aspect I love about Russia, is the vast and remote locations like these, they have such a unique feeling to them.
Thanks for putting all effort to make such an incredible journey happen. Appreciate your insight fully explanation about the historical significance of the Soviet Union era and the current Russia people and culture. You are a great hero, I ardently praise you for your hard working. ❤ much love and respect ✊ 🫡
You did a fantastic job. We enjoyed it very much. So much history brings back memories. The grocery store even had water and buckwheat. We have just started to eat buckwheat ourselves .lately. Eva
I wouldnt expect to see czech beer in the most distant region of russia :D i was quite surprised. anyway, nice video, keep up the good work you are putting in these
You should consider getting a flashlight without such a hotspot. A more diffuse one would look much better, considering cameras' lower-than-human dynamic range. You can also just get a cheap diffuser to put on your existing flashlight. Absolutely love the videos! :)
You did an amazing amount of research for this trip and the video! Very impressive. Your exploration of the nuclear storage facility was spooky and informative - thank you for doing so much to show us this place! Greetings from the western USA. My dad told me about Lend-Lease ships leaving Seattle, Washington for Vladivostok during the war. He was in the US Coast Guard stationed on the entrance to the Columbia River listening for Japanese submarines trying to enter the river. He said they would wave to the Russian sailors.
This video is amazing. I really enjoyed you sharing some history with us and getting to see an adventure from the prospective of your culture. Thank you for making this video. Way cool!
As fascinating as always. Thanks for showing and teaching us about your country. Chukotka looks like a hard place to live, even with all of the conveniences of the 21st Century.
Absolutely fascinating to view another video of Russia! Am loving exploring many differing areas of Russia on line - quite the education and experience. It's such a huge country with many different peoples and their cultures. Russia breathes their proud history!
Those colourful buildings and graffiti really are breath-talingly beautiful. I am so glad to have the opportunity to "visit" such a remote city through your eyes. Greetings from Germany!
Thank you for this interesting video from these far eastern and remote region of Russia. I enjoyoed it very much and I liked the street arts / painted buildings, thank you for sharing it. Also the abandoned military complex was fascinating, these huge, heavy doors was very impressive.
At 1:33, it is nice to see that the building is painted in bright colors. A nice contrast to all the grey and white. Thank you for the tour, I always wondered what was on that Northern part of Russia. Salud from South Florida,USA.💕🌺 Just subscribed.
CORRECTIONS, REMARKS AND CLARIFICATIONS:
1. The wind power station shown at 24:13 is the biggest in Arctic zone of Russia but not in the whole country. The largest wind power station is located near Nevinomyssk, Stavropol region.
2. Ironically there was no printed bus schedule on the bus stop at 11:53. However, as I mentioned in the video, it was available online. Not all of the bus stops had heated room, only the ones with the highest passenger flow.
3. At 12:58 I followed the road to the ferry harbor. Officially, the winter road wasn't open but it didn't scare some drivers owning off-road vehicles to still cross the estuary. Being there for the first time, I didn't understand the trajectory of the unofficial winter road and wasn't sure in the traffic. Ordering TREKOL would cost me ~40$. After some calculations I decided to walk to Anadyr because, firstly, it sounded more adventurous lol, and secondly it was cheaper (leaving alone the risk of falling through the ice).
4. The man at 20:38 seemed mentally ill. I didn't check whether he mentioned real salary or imagined it. The rest of the interview was cut from the video because he jumped from one thought to another and I lost sense of he was saying.
5. Grocery prices in Anadyr differed from one store to another. One product can cost x in one store, x2 in another one and x3 in the third. Take it into consideration. There is few federal retailers in Chukotka which is one of the reasons why prices may be significant.
6. How about wild animals? Well, polar bears do not inhabit the territory around Anadyr, they live somewhere northern. Wolves? They can indeed be seen somewhere around Anadyr but the possibility of encountering them is still pretty low. While walking to the nuclear storage I saw a fox but it seemed to be afraid of me and it kept long distance, so I didn't care about the fox and carried on walking.
fish soup, you are saying fish soap. soap is what you wash your body with, the words are pronounced differently.
@BigYellowFont I'm used to eat chemicals, no worries
According to the internet it seems the average income of Chukotka is going up and is around 130-40k per month. Even then with the prices you showed us in the grocery store, if you buy an average of around 30kilos of consumable products a month that would be 1/4 of income gone. That just feels very expensive to live there. Thank you for the great insight on this video.
I can confirm that the average salary in Chukotka is ~1500$. Nevertheless, life is truly expensive there.
Any chance or plan you will go to up north near arctic like in Sakha republic?
"In winter it's frequently pretty cold here." I believe you.
😂😂😂 gave this internet stranger a good laugh
haaaa
we got the point. But it was funny. His English is pretty darn good. Im from Miami and my English is horrible compared to this russian guy. 😂 Very interesting video. I was looking to see somewhere different than hot Miami and Chukotca was that place. Good job Ivan.
While in my country in winter it's frequently hot here like summer days
0´55 he must be ^??^
I love how a monster truck just pulls up and is like get in
Like a scene from post apocalyptic movie.
Pretty normal when you travel in Russia. People are very willing to help others.
I never thought I'd see a guy walking across a frozen body of water, give a tour of a grocery store and explore a Soviet nuclear missile storage facility in one video. Thank you for this and all your other videos! The are all incredibly fascinating.
There's something magical about being all alone in the middle of a frozen lake at night.
The walking across the frozen lake was crazy. I can't believe he would do that.
Well said. Totally agree. This video was fascinating!
@@glorymanheretosleepwhy not?
Because the width of the lake might be very much? @@zenshy2139
You are in the remotest town in Russia and yet you cannot escape Adele on the supermarket sound system 😮😂
i also notice that
Will the Illuminati runs Russia and the Illuminati runs the music industry that items Adele. So, there you go.
@@swisschoklate736 Hahah right buddy, illuminati is making sure there is Adele in this rural Russian town. That's a smart way of looking at things! hahahaha
@@swisschoklate736 Yes Adele is the head of the Illuminati (whoever those are).
yes terrible sound is sadly everywhere :(
Dude, going in that Nuke Storage alone and in the dark was scary. You are a legend for filming that.
I agree. The sign says “Dangerous Zone” so surely it’s quite dangerous to be there.
for real. I feel like zombies are about to jump out. Its so remote, desolate, cold, dark.
I fear for radiation in there.
And poor ventilation makes it dangerous
@@Triadii Radiation shouldn't be a problem, I think they just stored warheads here and didn't assemble/dissassemble them. Fucking scary and quite dangerous place though :D
I wish all countries got along better. Theres so many countries with stunning geography that i'd love to see.
So true
I always wanted to visit Russia. Once Putin is gone things will get better 😢
Its very simple why they don't. War makes money and peace doesn't. The people in "power" on all sides keep this nonsense going.
We get along fine. Just go.
@@nyvtr can you actually just go to Russia?
Fascinating stuff. I was with the military (NATO) during the cold war. Seeing the inside of what must have been one of the most heavily protected military installations in the whole Soviet Union seems almost unreal.
Deuteronomy 11:16 KJV
Take heed to yourselves, that your heart be not deceived, and ye turn aside, and serve other gods, and worship them;
2 Timothy 3:13 KJV
But evil men and seducers shall wax worse and worse, deceiving, and being deceived.
lets analyse the lies through which are we daily deceived:
lie: schools are of use (fact. schools keep slavery alive and stands for dumbing down the population of mankind)
lie: moon and mars landings, (fact: even masons know they cannot leave - earth is closed system, unless you want to drown, there is no other place created for us to live in.)
lie: news channels share truth (fact: these are for politic propaganda)
lie: voting matters (fact: politic propaganda)
lie: money has a value of its own (fact: it is just a tool of this world, which value has been agreed upon world wide, it should be not loved, only used as needed.)
lie: NASA lies (globe and all....) (fact: NASA stands for TO DECEIVE and 2 members expose their own lies, one is still alive, the other (Wernher Von Braun) place a clear clue on his own gravestone) - you havn´t searched - have you?
lie: the lgbtq++++ propaganda (fact: it is a part of masonry depopulation agenda, 500 000 000 souls, thats their goal - Georgia Guidestones! - who said it be worthy to forget?)
lie: Evolution and the dinosaurs. (fact: mankind is not hybrid kind)
to keep stating that there was an evolution, then we ain´t humans, we aint then mankind, we are then hybrids. Are you a hybrid?
Lie: holidays (xmas, Halloween, new year eve and so on) (fact: PAGAN HOLIDAYS, to praise BAAL, the god of this world)
lie: U.F.Os (fact: they are demons/evil spirits in high places, against whom we fight daily = spiritual warfare)
lie: rules and laws rule the world (fact: signs and symbols of masonry do)
lie: believe in being educated (fact: found daily living with the lack of knowledge)
lie: religions are ways to heaven (fact: JESUS CHRIST is only way to heaven. Religions, no matter its name = masonic garbage)
lie: our dead loved ones stay around to “ghost” (fact: hunting and ghosting is job of demons, not of humans. We, humans, come from GOD and return back to HIM and all the stories of having been seen a ghost - terrifying, scary, dark, cold - again no job of analysing been done here by you- right?)
Lie: Humans have no immune system and we need vaccines as these save lives (fact: humans HAVE IMMUNE SYSTEM and vaccines are created for one or two purpose: to kill or to cripple. If you took all their poison shots then later in life comes all kinds of medical diagnoses = vaccines crippled you - remember that)
lie: there is no GOD (fact: There is GOD, who redeems sinners and created us directly from the dust of the earth: Psalms 139:14 (KJV)
I will praise thee; for I am fearfully and wonderfully made: marvellous are thy works; and that my soul knoweth right well.)
to keep claiming that there is no GOD and we aint created directly from the dust of the earth, we soon run out logic, regardless to we place “evolution” in our claims or not and our dead, whats happening to them as they sleep in their graves? - they decay away, becoming the dust form which they were taken, if it ain`t so then we are simply reality deniers.
lie: 911 was terror attack (fact: 911 was an inside job, meaning the work of your loved government)
lie: TV watching is of use (fact: television (TV) = tell a lie vision, a weapon for our minds, keeping it under MK ULTRA)
half lie/half truth: earth is a stage where everyone plays rolls (fact: earth is stage, a freemasonry checkerboard, where both side, black and white are masons and humans both in politics and regular souls = the naive public gets daily played)
lie: children are government to raise (fact: children are parents to raise, it takes 2 to make them, it takes 2 to raise them).
Lie: we live already in the matrix (fact: we live since birth in BABYLON which is to become “matrix” as Man - us, must merge with machine aka take the mark of the beast and then matrix aka false reality becomes to be 100%)
lie: humans are not intelligent enough (fact: it is forgotten fact, we all are intelligent, many have suffered the illness from this world, being indoctrinated by masons, cause who give us the school system which we have? masons did, because they need slaves).
Lie: love is low standard and = lust (fact love is high standard as love means>
John 15:13
Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.
Lie> do what thy wilt there is no body who has the right to judge you (fact> GOD SHALL JUDGE YOU AFTER YOU HAVE DEPARTED ON EARTH and Christians are also called to give out righteous judgment, therefore repent * born again * go and sin no more)
lie: slavery is over (fact: slavery was never over, it just changes a little as we are no longer buy`d or sold, still prepared through school systems for our future slavery, succumb to our slave lives based on our free will)
lie: BIBLE is man written and a fairytale (fact: BIBLE is written by GOD, through man, bible is not fairytale.
BIBLE IS:
BASIC
INFORMATION/instruction
BEFORE
LEAVING
EARTH
= BIBLE. A book - yes, book which we all need as it is only one filled with information and instructions we all need for life on earth.
Lie: Miss beauty contests around the world is about beauty of FEMALES (fact: these contests are about beauty of MALES IN DRAG)
lie: Medical “virus” known as COVID 19 (facts: real VIRUSES are in Hollywood and kept secret:
- THE TTM virus = being tare, trans, mason.
Lie: There is no truth, no right nor wrong and all is allowed as long as you are happy. (fact: truth is easy to find, search: BIBLE + FREEMASONRY and expose masons in masonry).
28 lies, should i go on?
It was cool. Recently in just outside Cheyenne WY the state was able to take control and preserve a minuteman ICBM alert facility. You can go and get a tour where they take you down the elevator and show you all the controls and generator room. Highly recommend it. Unlike anything you can see else where. All the other network of the alert facilities and missile launch silos in the area were filled in by the federal government. The state was able to save just the single site and restored it with close to original hardware.
They weren't all filled in. Here's one for sale. I think there's another one in Kansas that some guy bought and now he lives in it.
"According to recent reports, a decommissioned Cold War-era missile silo in Allen, Kansas is currently for sale, with a listing price around $749,000. This property is considered a unique opportunity to own a piece of history, potentially suitable for conversion into a home or even a "prepper's paradise" due to its robust underground structure."
@@Hqhq-01 I said "in the area". All the other facilities as part of Quebec one were filled in. There was at one time over 60 separate sites part of the network here in SE WY. Not referring to any other sites in KS, NE, MT, or other parts of WY.
I lived in Inuvik, NWT, Canada. This is bringing back great memories. I loved the isolation, the weather, and the people. I had many adventures medivacing out to the settlements in our zone. We had an ice road in the winter. I loved the Spring breakup, the screeching and crunching of the ice jams in the river. We also had brightly coloured rows of townhouses. Cheered things up in winter. ❤️🇨🇦
It seems Greenland is the only Arctic circle country that has towns that could even come close to “pretty.”. Maybe it’s a Danish thing.
@@xlander-jp1rdfairbanks inupiaq tuktoyaktuk kotzebue...
You're weird. 😂
No trees? No greenery? Can't grow my potatoes? Forget it!
My name is Joe. Thank you for teaching me (an American) about Russia. I love your country and its people, and your English is SUPERB! You should be very proud of the amazing educational service you provide. You are a GREAT teacher. I learn so much about your beautiful country just watching your excellent videos. BUT....a little fatherly advice. Please be CAREFUL in the abandoned facilities not to get hurt, especially if you are alone. PLEASE be very safe and take first aid in case you get a cut or something. Again, my young friend, thank you for your excellent education about your beautiful country. большое спасибо!
The future is now old man
@@karlmel15mitä sanoit? Voitko toistaa?
@@zenshy2139 mitää!!
@@Diogenes_Lantern. Terve
@@karlmel15it’s forever now for our daughter for sure. 🐢
Great tour. I used to live in Alaska 1735KM east of your location. We had the same hard snow, ice fishing and ice roads. Food was expensive but only 200% of Lower 48 prices, sometimes only 150%. We also had very high winds - I could never walk as far as you did. We would use snow machines and F-250 trucks, but only the Army had tracked vehicles for off road snow travel. The coldest drive I ever took was a -66.6F (-55C), then the thermometer died. Maybe it was colder? It was always a challenge to keep electronics alive in those conditions.
The frost would be the major problem for my filming gear. One of the reasons why I went to Chukotka was an accident "heatwave", so the temperature was between -10°C and 0. If it had been lower than 10°C, I'd have struggled with keeping cameras alive.
I noticed what I call "warm snow" near the nuke bunker where your legs punched through and it was hard to walk. I'm sure you can judge temperature from snow sound (squeaky cold snow, quiet warm snow) I've also crossed frozen rivers - the water flowing under the ice comes from ground water and may be 40 F and make the ice melt - we called that "rotten" ice. Many people drown when the drive over rotten ice.@@ivantrainsLIVE
am I crazy? This has to be polar bear territory?? Is he armed walking out like that?
Anadyr looked quite nice, considering. It looked far more cheerful than I was expecting. They put in a lot of effort to make it look friendly. Great video as always!
Yes, my thoughts too!
Are you joking? It looks like a nightmare! What a dreadful, depressing place to live.
@@BKKGarrettnot for everyone
To me it looks peaceful
@@kawabatayuri name me one, I'm going to check, I know siberian cities like Vladivostok, Novosibirsk, Irkutsk to be a very good looking citites.
This small town looks nicer and has more public services than your average midsize city in America. Not to mention he’s walking wherever he wants even in what looks to be the bad part of town without a worry in the world. It does look like a nice place
One of the best UA-cam Channels in 2024.
I have not read ALL comments but would have liked you to mention Roman Abramovich (former owner of Chelsea) who was the governor of Chukotka from 2000 to 2008. The colorful housing and a lot of the modern street art on their sidewalls has been initiated by him to make this remotest part of the Russian Federation a more liveable place. Nevertheless,thank you for the video and sharing your trip with us.
I didn’t know this - thank you, for teaching me something 😊
@@lornarettig3215 You are welcome.
The colorful housing and a lot of the modern streets make after 2008
@@Chaldon-hl6yk Coming up with a one sentence story is questioning your point you probably want to make. What I said is that it was R.Abramovich who has INITIATED it. That same style houses are built after 2008 just confirms that authorities have ratified an idea. I am also sure that you wouldn't be able to name a source which shows how many new housing have been constructed after 2008. Until you do.
The street art definitely makes a cheerful difference
For context Anadyr and Trondheim (middle Norway) are on the same latitude, Trondheim has no permafrost, has warm summers, has lush forests and farming of crops is possible. It is crazy how much the Gulf Stream nourishes Europe with warm waters.
Another mind blowing fact is that if both Anadyr and Trondheim were the same latitude just south of the equator (ca -64) they'd be in Antarctica. Without the gulf stream a lot of Europe would be no different to Siberia or northern Canada and farming would be impossible.
Your videos bring me peace and admiration of other cultures. So nice that the internet helps to be able to bring people together
Agreed 😁👍
I was thinking the same!
Best wishes from the USA. 🇺🇸 I wish every Russian good health and wishes. You’re a fascinating country. Thank you for your production.
Спасибо большое!
Lo mismo desde España, me fascina mucho Rusia y su gente, espero poder vivistar pronto Rusia. Mis mejores deseos al pueblo Ruso
@@ragnarlodbrok3 I suggest to go to moscow or st. petersburg or any other touristy spot for the rich tourist treatment. Go to anywhere else and explore for yourself for the rich history. Same with much of the rest of the world, really
I grew up in Alaska, in a small town founded by Russian fur trappers. I was out of school when I finally learned the history of the place- what a shame. Russian history is astounding and I appreciate what you’re doing here. Thank you.
Astounding you say... Even the recent one ? ;)
@MartynasStanevicius yep
Almost all Russian history is erased from Alaska. Not even the towns bear Russian names, and Russian maps of Alaska before the sale are so difficult to come by.
@@Triadii Russia was not able to maintain Alaska like at all. Had some tiny settlements and trading posts along the coast line and that's it. Not much of the history either.
@@MartynasStanevicius dont believe west media
@7:30 for a picture of a computer on a wall to be illustrated in such a remote place is pretty amazing to me . Especially its depiction and time frame it was drawn . What a treasure ! And it's still there . WoW
I thought so too. It would make a great poster.
Toward the run-up of the collapse of the Soviet, the mid Eighties, the Soviets made mixed progress when it came to using computer technology to keep things running.
Back when that signed was posted there was no internet but every Soviet City /large Town had a municipal-use mainframe computer, & you needed permission from the local authorities to use them.
You probably would have had to use punch cards or magnetic tape reel for your programs. 8" floppy disks existed at the time but the Soviet Union did not like that standard; floppy disks could be personally concealed or otherwise easily hidden.
Try hiding a magnetic tape reel on you. Those things are gigantic.
@@CoffeeAndPaul by the late 80s many Soviet schools had computer classes that used something lile Bulgarian Pravets PCs, and floppy disks were in common use. Colleges and universities would have something like Corvettes or Yamahas. That sign on the wall is most likely from late 1980s or 1990s.
I love your travels and your English has improved immensely, well done! Sometimes vowel combinations still trip you up but your progress is amazing 👍
I thought he had a thick accent and left it at that.
Such a beautiful country! I know I'm kinda spamming it on all your videos but it cannot be said enough! Much love from a random Swede!
Really interesting. Could not stop watching. Thank you for a look at a place I would never see in my lifetime. Fascinating. I am in awe of your ability to tolerate the cold!
I've always been fascinated by maps and thus Chukhotka was interesting because it was so close to Alaska. Thank you for showing it to us.
Fascinating and incredible details of some serious historical locations. Thank you for posting this content, excellent job!
Hooray! What a great surprise! A new Vagabond video! I know I say this every time, but your English is superb. Take care! Thank you for your videos. They are so great.
Very interesting history, living museum and architecture. The mosaics and coloured walls are wild!
The sky and sunsets are beautiful. You are very curageous. Many thanks
I grew up in the town that has the nuclear submarine base right outside of Seattle. It’s insane to see the location of where my imminent death might have came from. We always said “at least you won’t feel a thing if the bombs ever dropped”
Bangor trident base?
yup! :D @@therealdreyG
These videos of people traveling to extremely remote places literally calm me so much. It humbles me and reminds me that life is so much more complex. I love that in Greenland they basically have their own way of living and hunting to survive during the winter months. Life is crazy
I LIKE cold places and places out off everything. I LIKE Syberia, Allaska, this place is very nice, i want to live there.
Just discovered your channel. I found this video super interesting and informative. Cant wait to explore more of your videos. Thanks, good luck, be safe. From NYC USA.
Amazing!!!!! Thanks for sharing
thankyou for your journeys to the places where i will never be in my lifetime. its so peaceful to watch these colours at 01am
I'm somewhat surprised by how nice this place looks. I expected it to be more like Norlisk.
Your content where you explore remote places like this are ALWAYS entertaining. Same with the video(s?) that you ski around cities.
I hope to see more videos! 😊
edit; lol the ACAB graffiti in the computer classroom! i remember seeing it in the Norilsk video also lol, it's a small world 😂
I thought the same thing, you can tell these locals take pride in their community. The small details like even a filled bird feeder.
I agree that the hotel in the city actually looks quite stunning.
I think your the best travel reporter, Russia people must be happy that you are sharing knowledge about their homes and where they live…thank for sharing❤
I absolutely loved this video. I am constantly fascinated by Russian history. The eastern lands are stunning - the light is extraordinary 😍 Thank you!
I think this is my favourite video that you have made, Vagabond! Chukotka seems like a very pleasant region, so rich in history and character. I particularly enjoyed seeing the beautiful murals in Anadyr. Best wishes from Ireland.
You are the first Russian I've heard use the phrase "Jesus wept". You've probably spent too much time in the UK 😂 Excellent channel!
Too much time watching Geowizard, indeed.
I really enjoy that you show us all aspects of life. Even the supermarket prices were interesting.
Watching here from Brazil! Continue with your content! Thanks for sharing
Thank you. Thanks for making the filming longer and stable so that we can see more. This is really good and interesting
Fascinating!!! I love these explorative tours of the remote and least known parts of Russia!!!
I would absolutely love to be in your shoes around the 13:00. A single objective in mind: Get to the town in the distance. Just a massive expanse of snow and darkness in between each blip of light
Here in the USA, the end of the Cold War also caused places with military bases to become depopulated. Many bases were closed and the towns around them dried up. Bases in urban areas were redeveloped (for example, the airport in Austin, Texas used to be an Air Force Base, just like Sheremetevo airport in Moscow) but the small towns are just sad and dying.
So true! I grew up next to a naval base in Massachusetts. Always had the sound of jets flying around. Even then just idling on the runways produced a sound we were used to. Airshows every summer. The base was abandoned for years and is now slowly becoming apartment complexes. They even filmed some movies there. I miss having the base though.
I just found your channel. Watched the entire video. I couldn't tare myself away. I remember the Soviet Union and the Cold War. They were SERIOUS!!
Thank you very much - wonderful virtual trip.
New subscriber ! Such a beautiful sky , in contrast to all the abandoned buildings and all the beautiful art work. Thank you for showing us all these remote places 😊
I really enjoy watching your videos. Thank you for sharing your experiences and particularly your knowledge regarding the history, economics and culture of where you travel! Please keep traveling, sharing and enjoying your journeys!
This is the best channel to relax after work. Love seeing all the corner of Russia I never got to see as a kid.
I certainly appreciate the efforts you took to make this video. Fascinating!
We do have some ice roads here in Sweden, now I have to go on a road trip on them. Love it.
Thank you for a really wonderful tour of Chukotka, I do hope I could visit it some day. All of Russia are so beautiful even in harsh weather.
It’s actually weirdly romantic and idyllic. I would love to have the opportunity to stay there for a drew days. An almost dream like atmosphere. Beautiful.
Thank you so much brother you are in my prayers and have everyones well wishes! You are a perfect narrator AND editor, and you have some of the best videos we all have the pleasure of watching! Safe travels and Godspeed!
You been just one kilometer from my home back when you made video in Belgrade Serbia
Happens.
@@ivantrainsLIVEThanks for the amazing vlog. Requesting if you may please ask the locals for the road to Pevek from Anadyr🙏 i want to travel by road on my vehicle from Vladivostok to Pevek via Anadyr.. Please requesting your help for the road map information.. it will be a vital help to me🙏🙏🙏
@@O-G-zd4gb there is no road, unless you can drive 1000km on swamps lakes and rivers
YOu are RARE!! destination vlog around remote region in Russia, Greeting from Malaysia .Support this channel worth it knowledge.
thanks for your effort.. Am long time subscriber. I am as young as it gets to be cold war veteran...I worked with the scary aircraft. These are great videos. Russia seems so far away, but mercator projections are the culprit. An example of distance... my town in Maine USA is 4k miles from San Diego CA, and only 4100 miles from Anadyr Russia. Glad to see Anadyr remains a city. I live in a cold place, and it still does evolve.
cant believe i found a fellow mainer!!!
Respect from Latvia bro.
Wish we had a better political situation with Russia, would definitely love visiting.
Video is top notch!
That's just not possible right now as long as the Russian Federation continues it's illegal invasion and military occupation of southern and eastern regions of Ukraine.
@@raitisfreimanis"illegal"
I bet you support the israeli genocide in palestine
@@MAHORAGADAOPPSTOPPA People die in wars.
Much nicer than I expected, thanks for Your great content
Just found your channel, I,m originally from the Netherlands now living in the USA, love to see and learn from all parts of the world, you are a great storyteller 🤩🤩
why would you move from Netherlands? I'm American and i'd kill to live anywhere in Western Europe.
Mogguh
всего неделю как наткнулся на твой канал, посмотрел несколько роликов и еще думал, блин, прикольно было бы на Вагабонда в Анадыре посмотреть, и тут такой подгон - супер, спасибо!
Я рос в Анадыре с 81 по 98-й год, суровое место, но из-за своей изолированности довольно безопасное для детей. Местами было скучновато, особенно летом когда все разьезжались в отпуска, но сейчас с интернетом наверное картина другая
Кстати, туда в октябре дотянули оптоволокно с Камчатки. Связь стала значительно лучше. МТС плохо работал только за пределами Угольных Копей, когда в районе Гудыма оказался за сопкой от аэропорта.
Wow what a very interesting place! Thanks for your efforts documenting it, from the abandoned towns, the ice roads, the price difference of products in the shops and showing how the locals live, to the old nuclear storage facility in the end… very unique place indeed. Great Job 👏
You are a great guide to unknown fascinating places. Good luck from Amsterdam
I love your videos! Your travels and exploration alongside the bits of history and interesting information about each place that you visit are greatly appreciated by those of us who aren't able to travel there. Keep up the great work!
Looking forward to this Vaga! Thank you. Will watch tonight.
That's incredible! Thank you for sharing your travels!
Love your content man! Thanks for recording your travels! :)
I did a road trip across Russia a few years back. The people I met in smaller towns were willing to help us Americans when we got in trouble or were just happy to show us the best of their local area. With the current political situation, I don't think I will be making it back to Russia anytime soon, but my experience in the country was a very good one thanks to regular Russians.
Ah, you can swim to Alaska! The water might be slightly chilly. A fabulous video. Thank you, Ivan!
I believe one can walk to Alaska during the winter time
@@daniiltolmachev4630not without being shot
@@tupactheory3739To be fair the ice would not support the mass of the average American.
Your videos are always so educational, I hope to learn more, Thank you for all your hard work 🙏
Badass! Really enjoy exploring Russia with you. Спасибо
I'm moroccan, from the region of Taroudant famous for Tangerines. I was surprised to see our tangerines there :D
It's only 16 hours flight but the world is weird...
Mate discovering you was the best thing that has happened to me
I get it might not be necessarily the easiest life, but I swear to god, living in a large city with all the crazy bullshit going on economically and socially I often wish to live in such a remote lonely place away from the worlds shenanigans. Its one aspect I love about Russia, is the vast and remote locations like these, they have such a unique feeling to them.
You’re a legend. Thanks for sharing
Very interesting! Thank you!
Thanks for putting all effort to make such an incredible journey happen. Appreciate your insight fully explanation about the historical significance of the Soviet Union era and the current Russia people and culture. You are a great hero, I ardently praise you for your hard working. ❤ much love and respect ✊ 🫡
You did a fantastic job. We enjoyed it very much. So much history brings back memories. The grocery store even had water and buckwheat. We have just started to eat buckwheat ourselves .lately. Eva
I wouldnt expect to see czech beer in the most distant region of russia :D i was quite surprised. anyway, nice video, keep up the good work you are putting in these
I wouldn't have gone to Chukotka if there had been no Czech beer.
Thank you! Chukotka has fascinated me for decades - after reading books by J. Rytcheu. Yes, please go to Uelen in summer! Greetings from Switzerland 😊
You should consider getting a flashlight without such a hotspot. A more diffuse one would look much better, considering cameras' lower-than-human dynamic range. You can also just get a cheap diffuser to put on your existing flashlight.
Absolutely love the videos! :)
Great video! Been excited to see your exploration here, keep up the great work! Much love from Norway!
Amazing video my friend. Keep up the fantastic work.
Excellent video and coverage! Thank you!
Youre videos are getting better and better. Keep it up!!
You did an amazing amount of research for this trip and the video! Very impressive. Your exploration of the nuclear storage facility was spooky and informative - thank you for doing so much to show us this place! Greetings from the western USA. My dad told me about Lend-Lease ships leaving Seattle, Washington for Vladivostok during the war. He was in the US Coast Guard stationed on the entrance to the Columbia River listening for Japanese submarines trying to enter the river. He said they would wave to the Russian sailors.
Stunning video, very interesting. Many thanks
Another unique adventure, especially going out into the cold snowy wilderness by yourself. Your exploring knows no bounds. All very good.
41:14 so scary I APPRECIATE YOUR EFFORTS ❤
You're traveling in depth Russia
❤ I love your videos from INDIA
This video is amazing. I really enjoyed you sharing some history with us and getting to see an adventure from the prospective of your culture. Thank you for making this video. Way cool!
As fascinating as always. Thanks for showing and teaching us about your country. Chukotka looks like a hard place to live, even with all of the conveniences of the 21st Century.
Another lovely video. Thank you! Greetings from Czechia!
I really enjoy watching these and learning about Russia, cold places fascinate me. Your English is fantastic.
Absolutely fascinating to view another video of Russia! Am loving exploring many differing areas of Russia on line - quite the education and experience. It's such a huge country with many different peoples and their cultures. Russia breathes their proud history!
Excellent. Thank you. Greetings from Scotland!
Wonderfully evocative journey. Thank you for opening my eyes,
Thank you so much for taking the time to explore these places. I would love to visit Russia, and explore these places also.
Those colourful buildings and graffiti really are breath-talingly beautiful. I am so glad to have the opportunity to "visit" such a remote city through your eyes. Greetings from Germany!
Big fan from Bulgaria , really good work
Great video. Truly captured the beauty and historical significance of the city 👍
Thank you for this interesting video from these far eastern and remote region of Russia. I enjoyoed it very much and I liked the street arts / painted buildings, thank you for sharing it. Also the abandoned military complex was fascinating, these huge, heavy doors was very impressive.
At 1:33, it is nice to see that the building is painted in bright colors. A nice contrast to all the grey and white. Thank you for the tour, I always wondered what was on that Northern part of Russia. Salud from South Florida,USA.💕🌺 Just subscribed.