Комментарии:
Worship God, not fire... Thank God for the fire and the resources to keep a fire burning throughout the winter...
ОтветитьI’ve always wanted to meet a Yakutian horse. They’re supposed to be incredibly smart and sturdy.
ОтветитьLiving in tropics i truly enjoy the sun and rain. I pray to the five elements and am so thankful❤
ОтветитьCan someone tell me how I can make friends here? So I can visit ??❤
Ответить_71!dang thats deadly cold i realy wonder how the go outside by minus 71 to work and do stuf!?
ОтветитьWow
ОтветитьWild that they are dressed in American camo!!
ОтветитьWho is going to tell them they must give up burning wood and coal and rely windmills and solar cells? You know--to combat global warming.
ОтветитьA satisfying and fulfilling life. This couple have successfully lived their best
ОтветитьI like the radiators from the house. Where i can buy some? Ikea?
ОтветитьLove you Russian
ОтветитьIt looks like GLOBAL WARMING does not affect this town also parts of Alaska does this not prove that GLOBAL WARMING is a GLOBAL SCAM
ОтветитьNewcastle Australia 🇦🇺 here our homes r built to 3grt rid of heat. MInus 3 is probably our coldest but summers hit 45. I dont use heating but will turn on cooling when temps soar above 35.
ОтветитьI live in north eastern Pennsylvania, U.S.A. I have central air gas heat and air conditioning that’s “forced air”. I’m 69 years old now. From 2013-2016 my daughter and her family lived with me but now am alone. I take part in my church’s worship service plus play bass guitar once a month in worship. Also go to men’s meetings and take my grandchildren to church and other things sometimes. Your channel is very interesting in how people survive the winters in Yakutia. Subscribed.
ОтветитьYa it will be very hot inside -20 its like a summer
Ответитьsuper !!!
ОтветитьHow come nobody noticed "Yakutia" sounds almost like "jacuzzi" and they couldn't be more far apart? 🤣
Ответить❤❤❤❤❤
ОтветитьLove the clickbait -71 when they never had it.
ОтветитьYou guys are so lucky not having idiots trying to tell you go 100% electric, that it is best for you.. Europe can give you more stupid examples.. Anyway enjoy your freedom and beautiful life.. regards from Ireland
ОтветитьI built a run a custom hot tub in the barn for bathing. That way I have no need for water pipes in my tiny home in the north. My house heats fast because it’s small. I think I’m going to build a rocket stove mass heater for the barn next. It’s the one spot I find myself when it’s cold working away inside.
ОтветитьNone of this clips was filmed at -71°C.
Good video though.
Living in the Netherlands, keeping our home warm is pretty easy. Almost all homes here have a gas connection and central heating. It's also very common to have double glazed windows, helping to keep the heat inside. Closing the curtains in the evening helps even more with this. Most importantly, it doesn't get very cold here. Some winters we don't even get any snow. And for me personally, I prefer dressing warm, rather than turning up the heat. So during the winter the room I am in is usually about 18 degrees Celsius, or 64.4 degrees Fahrenheit. I find that a very comfortable temperature when I'm relaxing. The rest of the home can be a lower temperature than that, except for the bathroom, I keep that a bit warmer. Whenever I am doing stuff around the house I turn off the heating completely and open a few doors and windows, that way I don't start feeling too hot and I also get some fresh air into my home. Like I said, our winters aren't that cold :)
ОтветитьI wonder if these parents have any sons left alive given the disproportionate number of conscripts taken from Yakutia?
ОтветитьAwesome. The temperature here in San Diego plummeted to 38 degrees F recently . I almost froze to death taking the dog out. I can’t imagine what it’s like there.
ОтветитьIm finnish and the part where he shows the steam room its sauns and that birch thing was invented here too its for being in the sauna both of them were invented here
ОтветитьThank you Kiun for showing up your village. I am your subscriber from India
Ответитьчто эскимосы Сибири уже к америке присоединились ? ... зачирикали на английском, тоже труселей кружевных захотелось ? американцам насрать на чукчей, как и на своих индейцев , не знали , и знать не хотят, где это ? и как они там живут ? .. , и почему это у них "то сё - му сё .. и культур-мультур маловато ..." а ?..
ОтветитьFeeding pancakes to a fireplace lol
Ответитьno rome repot?
ОтветитьHow to keep warm? Move closer to the equator! Or come to the USA! The government will give you our tax dollars to insulate your home.. give u New doors and a furnace! All free
Ответить-71 degrees , MOVE !
ОтветитьWow do they replant the Forrest -
ОтветитьBeautiful
ОтветитьHard working people for sure. Just keeping the house warm is a chore. But why they do not use more modern building techniques is beyond me. Using planks and more insulation instead of kinda narrow log walls, 3 pane windows instead of 2 etc. You could still build a log house and insulate on the outside if you want the thermal mass. Starting the fire from the bottom and not on top, could not see a way for secondary combustion. Their stoves are a form of thermal mass heater but that was way inefficient. 5 hours to heat the sauna? Just proves my point. We have wood fired saunas all over scandinavia, its not rocket science. And why is it not in the house so that heat from the sauna benefits the house.
ОтветитьThats why there live 1 million people in 5 Frances area
ОтветитьImagine being able to build a house with your own two hands, and not worry if your decor is on trend or not. Imagine eating dairy that has not been infused with hormones and poison. Imagine, living in nature with the kindest community. Imagine being happy with just basic needs. Imagine eating pancakes that have not been made with GMO gluten. Imagine having the skills to live and thrive In any condition, you could be thrown into . The purity of this life is envious..
ОтветитьFor American viewers, 30 cubic meters appears to be about 8.3 cords.
ОтветитьJust lovely! I live on a mountainside in north Wales on what has been rated the steepest inhabited road in the world…. I have a tiny little stone cottage facing the sea which is very cold and windy- without any gas and I rely on my log burner. Our wet winters last 4-5 months, sometimes rain for a month without stopping and temperatures to 10C but difficult due to the damp. My cottage has the original 18th century windows still, and is built with two foot thick stone walls - my insulation is just lots of Persian wool rugs on the floor and thick curtains over doors and windows as they are all original and old. The log burner is powerful enough to warm the whole cottage by using 20 small logs a day, but I’d like to upgrade to a better burner with a back boiler to feed some radiators in a central heating option. None the less, once it’s warm here for a few weeks, the stone walls help retain warmth and you aren’t fighting as hard to keep the cold out. In fact, every day upstairs I leave the two bedroom windows open a few inches to let fresh air in to prevent damp and condensation problems, and the fresh air is very healthy even in the cold by the evening the warm air rises back upstairs from the log burner and if necessary a small oil electric radiator can help for an hour. I also have sheep wool insulation in the loft and ceiling - very natural and super effective!!!
It's worth noticing that they wear T-shirts when the furnace is on. That's how comfortably warm it gets
Ответитьfirst you need your temps right
-71 C = -54 F...not -95...and now once it warms up a little..why don't move to a warmer place???
Today it was close to -50 (-48.8) Celsius near my house north of Arctic Circle, in North Scandinavia. They have stopped trains from running now.
Interesting, moss is also used here to insulate especially houses built with laying timber. Also a certain grass that is twined to fur balls.
And use of fire places and steam baths (Sauna).
I also noted an interesting similarity in Sakha words with our language. It starts already with Sakha-tyla.
So our language would be Saami-giela. (Also Saame-gilli compare Kazakh-tilli).
Tanysqanyma quaneştymyn.
Sau bolynys!
I use wood to warm up our house in France (6 stères / year...) ( 6 meters x 1 meter x 1 meter ) ash wood.
ОтветитьThey need alot of firewood for survival. Wouldn't the trees close by be depleted after awhile? Would they run out of wood?
ОтветитьАнекдот вспомнился: Сидит мужик на рельсах и стучит молотком по рельсе. Его спрашивают, что ты делаешь? Стучу молотком по рельсе на которых лежат мои яйца и кайф получаю. Так это же больно?! Неа. Больно когда по яйцам попадешь. А когда промахнешься, кайф.
Так и тут... Нахрена строить дом в месте где не живут а выживают? Цель?
I disliked most of humanity until I watched this channel.
I feel so humbled. Thank you so much for sharing xx
That very cold
ОтветитьI promise I will not complain that I am cold more than one time when walking outside. 🥶
ОтветитьI wonder what religion people in Yakutia worship. For sure not Catholic as they bless the fire with pancake?
ОтветитьBeautiful People !!
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