Jonna Jinton won the KZread Streamy Award in the category Cinematography 2021, and she really deserves it! Her videos are so beautiful, hope you get to watch more of them sometime. 11:39 Those are gooseberries.

@darthetraveler

2 жыл бұрын

Her content is amazing!

@zpitzer

2 жыл бұрын

yes her take on the national swedish athem is amazing.

@Asa...S

2 жыл бұрын

@@zpitzer I agree! I recommend it too! "EN SÅNG TILL SVERIGE - DU GAMLA DU FRIA"

@Dragonblom

2 жыл бұрын

Hon är bäst i Sverige 🥰

@malmofanatico

Жыл бұрын

@@darthetraveler React to her calling animals

My Love for Sweden grows for every day!!!

Not all of Sweden has these extreme conditions. It's only in the north where they get midnight sun and polar nights. The sun do set in the summer in the rest of country, but it's not that long until it cones back up again.

@BBBplayers

2 жыл бұрын

Well the ’north’ is pretty big. Even in Stockholm there is light maybe 20h a day during summer and 4 during the winter. Also for someone completely foreign to these substantial changes in seasons it will still be very different. Like I was i Kenya and I told this to some folks, they were baffled just by the fact. But don’t get me wrong I know it wont be as drastic. My point is more that we are used to it no matter what, so for most people it is weir

@Asa...S

2 жыл бұрын

@@BBBplayers "Even in Stockholm there is light maybe 20h a day during summer and 4 during the winter." The shortest day in winter in Stockholm is 6 hours (sunrise at 08:43 and sunset at 14:48) and the longest day in summer in Stockholm is 18 hours and 38 minutes (sunrise at 03:30 and sunset 22:08). To get 20 hours light a day during the summer and 4 during the winter you have to go north of Sundsvall.

@BBBplayers

2 жыл бұрын

@@Asa...S Fun life :D

@josefinnilsson8010

2 жыл бұрын

@@BBBplayers and its just the northest places in swrden that are guaranteed snow in the winter 😅

@heat1235

2 жыл бұрын

@@Asa...S Thats not really true since you are talking about "light" not seeing the sun.. heck its 22:15pm now and its not really dark outside but the sun have set here in sthlm. But yes its nothing compared to what you get in northen sweden where i spend my summers :)

You were asking about the stores. Public transport in Sweden are pretty good, compared to the US, but when you live in rural places like this you do need a car. She lives about 30 km (19 miles) from the nearest village (Junsele). It´s a small place with less than 1000 people, but there is a grocery store and some other small stores. Closest bigger city that has like a mall is probably Östersund, about a 2 hour drive from there. It´s not very big though, about 50 000 people. Or Örnsköldsvik, which is a little bit closer. Or Umeå, with a population about 90 000, about 3 hours drive away.

@darthetraveler

2 жыл бұрын

Oh wow that’s incredible! 😱 I can tell she enjoys living there in a small community

@evaasjostrom1373

2 жыл бұрын

No, no, no! Not many busses in the countryside!

@jonatansvenssonglad7088

2 жыл бұрын

@@evaasjostrom1373 Åsa wrote that "when you live in rural places like this you do need a car" since the public transport such as buses are more sparse on the country side.

@karinjohansson7262

2 жыл бұрын

Public transport in Sweden is actually very bad. You only needs to leave the bigger cities to see that. And it gets worse for every year.

Oh, wow. Saw your brilliant reaction to "Geography Now: Sweden", and was just about to suggest this video. :D

Early birch leaves can be used as a schampoo as well. Put a handfull fresh ones in a bottle, add some water and shake fiercely until foam builds and you have birch schampoo.

Incredibly beautiful video by Jonna! She is such a kind soul! And her films are breathtaking. It was very interesting to see your reaction Dar The Traveler! Thank you for sharing!

Great reaction 👏🏻👍🏻 greetings from. Austria 🇦🇹

I’m Swedish and has only seen the northern lights one time in my 20 year long life and that was so breathtaking to see.

@karinjohansson7262

2 жыл бұрын

Actually this year it has been seen all the way down to Malmö. Hear in both sides of Vättern it has been seen around five times.

19 mins of this guy saying "wow" is the best and most wholesome minutes of my day

"Wow is that real" XD She has made some great videos, this is one of my favorites. Gets me chocked up a bit. We have drastic change in darkness and light, and it messes with us mentally more than a lot of most of the world. Even to the south, we only get about 4-6 hours of light during the winter. And as someone who gets up light, to see the sun is a special feeling. But it helps with sleep, in the summer we finally get some warmth for a little while, but it's harder to sleep. Mostly because of the birds. 12:00 Also all that is free from nature without her owning the land.

@Luredreier

2 жыл бұрын

Well, the whole freedom to roam thing is kind of important. As for the polar night. Yeah, I hate that. I live in Norway, Trondheim at the moment (about to move). Bergen is known for all its rain. Trondheim... Doesn't have as much rain. Mostly just drizzel and overcast... But mix that with how far north it is and you can go months without seeing the sun due to the combination of clouds and the lack of daylight... :-/ Despite us actually being *south* of the arctic circle... She lives further north then that, but honestly she probably gets more light in winter then we do. :-/ I used to live further north for a while. Was lovely in a lot of ways. But I don't think I can ever truly live somewhere inland again. The air is just too dry. I'm more of a coastal person.

Jonna Jinton is amazing!

I'm so happy you watched this video as it shows the country side in northern Sweden so beautifully 💕

Nordic countries have allemansrätten, all-mans-right or freedom to roam. It means we can pick the "fruits of the forest" freely. Berries, mushroom etc. are for everyone, just go to the forest and start picking, even from privately owned land (you can't hop over fencing and have to respect their property, can't make lots of noise etc). You can camp everywhere you want too.

@yash-wk2wm

Жыл бұрын

Wow :D i wish to visit someday

For those who are not used to it, it can have a mental cost... There are people who emigrate to these countries, the salaries are very good, but they give up because they don't have the mental capacity to bear it. I lived in a country that was similar but I was there since I was 3 years old...

@Luredreier

2 жыл бұрын

It's not just a problem for those who are *not* used to it. I live in Norway... The winters here are challenging for locals too... I don't currently live as far north as she does. But living at the coast we often get overcast weather in the few hours of sunlight there is... So we *probably* end up with *less* light then her overall in winter despite being further south. And goodness knows, the winters are tough...

@bygonebee9129

2 жыл бұрын

@@Luredreier I would like to personally thank Norway for stopping much of the clouds and rain rolling in from the Atlantic. Just last summer I had a week long hike in the very north of Finland and every day there were heavy dark clouds over the Norwegian mountains while we had perfect sunny weather. :)

@Luredreier

2 жыл бұрын

@@bygonebee9129 Sounds about right... My home city can have overcast weather for months on end...

You asked if she picked grapes, the answer is of course not, you can't grow grapes in Sweden, at least not in the northern part (in the south it might be possible if you have a greenhouse). What she was picking was gooseberrries.

@karinjohansson7262

2 жыл бұрын

In Skåne and on Öland they grow grapes and makes wine. A little bit sour but drinkable. And they don't grow it in greenhouses. The grapes need a little chill to be good wine.

@josefinnilsson8010

2 жыл бұрын

In Halland grapes can grow

Can we get a "WOW" counter..? 😂 Also a, "I can make that a screesaver" counter. 💙💛💙

She doesn't live that much further north than I do (but Way more remote) That pink light is my favorite, a very welcome warmth in all the cold. The beauty of our winters makes even the -24c bearable, that's usually when it's the most beautiful even We're going through the light shift right now and I've lived here all my 28 yr life but you still get shook bcs the shift happens So fast I missed dinner today bcs I'm used to it being dark by at Least 17:00 (5pm) but it was still light by 18:30 That shift happened in less than 2 weeks I can't imagine living without it tho

Thank you for taking an interest in Sweden with a couple of videos now. I subcribed, and hope you will do more. Saw you watched a video by Sthephan, another American that have lived here in Sweden for a long time is Andrew Austin, maybe you can check him out.

@darthetraveler

2 жыл бұрын

Definitely will! And Sweden looks like an amazing place!

So so beautiful... i love the video by the Swedish Jonna Jinton... It make me so happy... 🌹🤎🤎🤎

I love your reactions! Keep up the good work! 👍

Welcomme over and visit our beautul nature..

I live down south, in the Scanian region and....well I can recognize some of the things she even says. Sure we do not have it as brutal but the darkness even down here is harsh. And the stores! Knowing how the north is! She and her husband probably got a damn long journey to the closest settlement with one!

I’m impressed. Even tho I’m a Swede 😂

For relaxation, check out her video on ice songs - beautifully put together

I'm living in Jokkmokk and yeah summer is great but personally, I love the midwinter, it's cold but proper clothes solve that problem, it's dark but not really dark because the snow lights up everything special when it's a full moon than everything sparkle and shines like in a Disney film and the silence is fantastic, the aurora borealis is amazing and when the light returns the sky is so on clear days so blue that it seems surreal and at sunrise and sunset the light has to travel far so it's not just a red sky where the sun comes up or goes down but the entire sky is red. I'm not born up here but I can tell you for me the last sentence in the national anthem is true "Ja, jag vill leva jag vill dö I Norden", "Yes, I want to live, I want to die in the North".

Hi, I live in northern Sweden and I sign what she says in the nice video. But that was not it .. I think you have a humble and curious tone and I really like it. It sets you apart.

11:40 Gooseberries

The more down south you go down in sweden the more hours of day you have. I live in the dalarna of sweden. And depending of what month it is during winter the sun will go down during 3 or 4 during the day. Some times 2:30.

It’s currently 4 am and the sun is still up and do not ask why i’m up at 4 o’clock

The green lights in the sky is called Aurora Boreallis

I grew up in Northern Norway, and I love this video. Maybe you should check out these films from Northern Norway. The Sami are indigenous people in northern Norway, Sweden, Finland and Kola Peninsula in Russia. A traditional way of living is reindeer herding among the Samis. In this film, a family follows the herd on their natural hike from the mountain range, where they spend the winter, and to the summer pasture by the coast. The move takes place in the spring, and the tour was done in a week. Even though it looks like they are chasing the herd, they do not. They keep it together. It is natural for the reindeer to partially run during the walk, which is 200 kilometers. kzread.info/dash/bejne/nq6nxph9j9m_hbw.html It is not uncommon for the reindeer herd to swim the last stretch out to the islands. Reindeer are good at swimming. The hairs in the fur are hollow and filled with air, so the fur acts as a life jacket, it is also thick and insulates well. The hooves are wide and act as flippers. Elsewhere, they get help from military landing craft to transport the herd across the water, as in this film, which is filmed a some miles further west of where the herd in the other film came to sea. Notice that this is filmed at night, and it is dark only for a short time. The sun has just set below the horizon. This is most likely filmed a few weeks before the sun stops setting for the summer, and shines around the clock. The music is traditional Sami yoik. kzread.info/dash/bejne/dqOnx8ucfrjPZtY.html

Hello from Sweden! Fun fact: Her neighbors are Sansa Stark and John Snow from the _House of Winterfell_ :-)

@Luredreier

2 жыл бұрын

...

@havrekli

2 жыл бұрын

Bor inte dom i västerås? :D

@robert4you

2 жыл бұрын

@@havrekli Du har helt klart en poäng där... 😅

@threelittlepixiiies2491

2 жыл бұрын

@@havrekli oh my god 🤣🤣

Just a side not, it was gooseberrys not grapes.

17:01 The letters are pronounced a bit differently here then in English. "J" doesn't start with a "D" sound here like in your English. And the two "n" signifies a short sound. I'm *not* Swedish, I live in Norway, right next to them. But I *think* someone who *is* mentioned in a video that it makes the "o" sound shorter. I would have thought it was the "n" sound that's shorter, but hey. I'm not a Swede, so eh.

@karinjohansson7262

2 жыл бұрын

Than* not then.

React to a video of Tiveden. That is a fantastic area.

Mind you, it was filmed in the north of Sweden. Sweden is a loong country, with different geography. Check out the rest of Sweden; the middle, the south and the semi north. Greetings from Stockholm, Sweden 😊

@threelittlepixiiies2491

2 жыл бұрын

Noted. I'm living way down in the south of Sweden. But we saw the aurora borealis a few weeks ago! That was magical!

So much for the Flat Earth Theory

We here in northgermany specilly on the coast habe a icebathculture too in the Winter (1 time in the year,i don't know exectly exectly the Date is sry)^^

Did 1 year of military service there. Yeah its beautiful but who cares when the constant wind makes it feel like 30 below all the time?!

Superwoman

Welcome to Mordor!

7:00 It is real 🇸🇪

@user-ze7jq2be5x

Жыл бұрын

@Ida Sandberg Ajjemän 👍

This looks great and Sweden is a great country ❤️🇸🇪 But this environment activist that want to live like Adam and Eve ( and she have no problem If they are Adam and Steve? Sweden is a great land ❤️🇸🇪 But we have to many Karens, feminists and so on. I think you could make this video in Alaska to?