-10 is legit just a normal Canadian winter lol.. & I’m not even that far north, it srsly just got down past -50 in Calgary

“Hey sir are you cold?” “Nah man I’m from Wisconsin!”

The more I think about it the more I think that our ancestors had things right all along. About 150 years ago, before any of the modern conveniences, people lived a very simple life, using wood is their main source of heat and cooking, they made all of their own food, grew all of their own vegetables, and knew how to survive a long winter, all without setting foot in the grocery store, because they didn’t exist. Even the way they did business was different, instead of buying things they would trade things, I’ll give you an example of what I’m talking about as I am eighth generation Torontonian. I still remember my great grandmother telling us stories of what it was like for her mother and her grandmother at Eight time before any electricity or paved roads existed. They grew all their own food, I knew how to preserve it and make it last all winter. They didn’t have grocery stores but they had neighbours that they would barter goods with, my family was famous for its corn fields, so they would go to market, and to get other necessities they would trade their corn. Everything was reusable, as there was no plastics back then, just paper and glass. Everybody knew how to dress for the cold weather, and they could survive the coldest of winters with ease, because all of their homes were designed to be warmed by either cold or Wood burning fires. Today society is so helpless. If ever we lost all electricity for a long period of time, millions of people would literally die of starvation, especially if it was the winter time in the northern hemisphere. Winter is here in Toronto aren’t too bad, we don’t get much snow, and it’s not really that cold, but people who live in cities like Montreal, Quebec city, Halifax, or on the other side of the country in places like Calgary or Edmonton or Winnipeg, they have absolutely brutal winters, with freezing cold temperatures and tons of snow. modern society has adapted itself to avoid the cold altogether by hiding inside our nice warm houses he did die either electricity or gas, neither of which are available during a black out. Very few people have access to a fireplace, or a wood-burning stove, so nobody could cook. We couldn’t even communicate with each other because we don’t know how to anymore without using Technology. I always remembered my great grandmother telling me that all these new modern conveniences, as she called them, would be mankind’s on doing in the end, and I remember as a child laughing at her, telling her to get with the times, when in reality, she was absolutely right. The cold hard fact is any solar flare powerful enough to make it to earth could literally plunge us into the Stone Age in seconds, and billions with either starve or die from some type of disease, because nobody in this generation knows how to exist without all of our modern conveniences. In that sense I’m very lucky. The cold hard fact is any solar flare powerful enough to make it to earth could literally plunge us into the Stone Age in seconds, and billions would either starve or die from some type of disease, because nobody in this generation knows how to exist without all of our modern conveniences. In that sense I’m very lucky.My great grandmother, grandmother, and assorted aunts and uncle’s of that era passed down through the generations how to survive without using technology, so I grew up with the knowledge already in bedded in my memory. I live in Toronto, I have all of my 50 years, but every summer, I would live at the cottage, because I never wanted to go back home to the city, I absolutely love nature. Spending that much time up north taught me a lot on survival, especially because the only convenience we had was electricity, and because we were so far up north, Power wasn’t exactly reliable, so we often went days with no electricity, but survived just fine, because we had at wood-burning stove, a well-stocked kitchen, tons of preserves, a lake with fish (are used to be an excellent fisherman), And if need be, we did have a rifle for hunting, if ever it came to a point of starvation or survival, thankfully we never had to use it, but my parents taught me have just in case. I live on the 20th floor of the downtown high-rise in the city of almost 7,000,000 people, and all of my friends think I’m absolutely in sane because I have a room in my apartment that I call my survival room I live on the 20th floor of the downtown high-rise in the city of almost 7,000,000 people, and all of my friends think I’m absolutely insane because I have a room in my apartment that I call my survival room,. I keep it stocked with enough food, water, candles, batteries, emergency first aid, and every single other thing you could need to survive should the worst happen and we lose power for weeks or months. I live with my spouse and my mother-in-law, so we have plenty of food to last us for at least five months, always making sure that the inventory is used and then replaced immediately to ensure the food is still edible. All of my friends think I’m crazy, they even laughed at me, but remember that huge black out that we had set affected most of New York state, the East Coast and Toronto? I remember because it was shortly after 911, and everybody assumed it was another attack, so while all of my friends and family were running around like crazy trying to get supplies, I just sat back in my chair, with my candles burning, and read a good book. Luckily our power came back on within 12 hours, because unbeknownst to us, the building we lived in at the time, was right behind City Hall, and was hooked into the same power supply, and since City Hall is one of the most important buildings, we got our power back before everyone else, but all those people who made fun of me, the ones that lived out in the suburbs, were suddenly knocking on my door, because none of them had any food or water, and now they were begging me for help. I help them of course, but not before I made them apologize to me for calling me crazy and making fun of me, after that people treated me with a lot more respect, because by sure coincidence, I was talking about a long-term blackout one day before it actually happened, so now do they not always think I’m always prepared for everything, they think I’m psychic! LOL! I’m serious, people are always asking me when the next disaster is going to happen, how the hell am I supposed to know? All I know is that I’m prepared for pretty much anything. Because I work at healthcare, I have a very very well-stocked medical supply at home, including all basic necessary antibiotics, pain killers, wound dressings, splints, portable defibrillator, you name it I’ve got it. I’m not a PhD, I have my masters in medical radiation science in us and in medical laboratory sciences, but working in that career for 20 years you learn a few things. Anyways, sorry for rambling on, just want to make my point clear, never assume anything, and always be prepared for the worst case scenario, because although it probably won’t happen, if it does you’ll be very thankful you listen to me, because it can literally mean the difference between life and death, especially if you live in a very tall tower on a high floor. Oh yeah, my latest and newest acquisition, I bought a portable solar power panel, which can generate enough electricity to run all my electrical appliances for many many days. I just stick them up on my window, and I get free electricity, as much as I want, and even if an EMF pulse from the sun knocked out all electronics, the solar powers would still work, and many of the devices I have in my home are protected against these type of phenomena, whereas most devices with an Electrical circuit would die, everything I have will be just fine, it wasn’t cheap, it cost me about $2000, but considering that I’m actually making a profit selling the power back into the power grid, it’s already paid for itself. If you have the means I highly suggest getting one, if you live in the house, better still to get A wind propelled generator and a solar powered generator, so if one fails you still have power. The way things are going in the world right now, I have no doubt that World War III will surely break out, and if it does, much of our lives are going to be destroyed, and will be plunged back into the Stone Age, I have no plans of dying anytime soon, which is why I am so prepared, I will not let any member of my family go hungry, if you care at all about yourself or your family, make your own survival room in your home, believe me you won’t regret it.

@michaelselz3389

Жыл бұрын

Longest comment 0n KZread

@brandonsexton9017

10 ай бұрын

So what are you trying to say Para? 🤔

"Buildings collapse under the weight of the snow." *Shows Big Ben which has slanted roofs therefor shouldn't get anywhere near it's max max weight collapsed*

@justinwoolsey4269

3 жыл бұрын

@Lester Piglet Big Ben is a Clock Tower that has slanted roofs of 45 degrees or so, the ice might cling to it, but not enough to bring the tower down. the rest of the building, not too sure

@Tuffydipstick

3 жыл бұрын

Big Ben is the bell inside the tower. The Tower is called the Elizabeth Tower! The other tower is the Victoria Tower.

In Germany we had a heavy snow storm in the year 1978/79. The Baltic sea was frozen and the Temperatur drops in a few hours from +12 to -20 Celsius. Here in Germany we call it Schneekatastrophe. It snowed so heavy, that you Just see the top of trees and you could Walk over street signs.

@johannakamstra-schickendan7380

6 ай бұрын

It wasn’t only in Germany sir, New Year’s Eve north of Paris the temperatures dropped also in a few hours as well in Holland. Remember it well because my husband thought the outside thermometer was broken down. Lasted for quite sometimes.

_"The ice storm exposes the Achilles Heel of modern cities - our total reliance on technology."_ - 04:33

We definitely seeing the difference in weather 🧐

@PimpDaddyDisco

2 жыл бұрын

Its obvious af. Even the wildlife is changing, migrating north into environments formerly to cold to survive

I live in Texas. We will not die from the cold icy weather, we'll die from the Texas drivers who can't drive worth a crap in the little snow we get here now :) Just saying.

@kevinmcfarley156

5 жыл бұрын

How true. A little snow in Austin and there are hundreds of car wrecks.

@WG-tt6hk

5 жыл бұрын

When I fist came to Austin (having grown up in N.E. Oklahoma) in '77 and saw the panic when 1" of snow fell. It was no big deal to me , but to the general populace it was a catastrophe. The city shut down and people drained the stores (as if they were going to have a month of survival needs). Next day the snow was melted away. Everyone said "I don't know how to drive on this stuff" and then they would go out and prove it.

@anashomestead5919

5 жыл бұрын

I have lived in a lot of different states, & it is the same, doesn't matter if it is snow, ice, muddy gravel roads with drop offs & lots of sharp curves, or even simple rain on greasy pavement, they don't know how to drive. If they learned to drive with courtesy, & thoughtful kindness toward other drivers it would be amazing. People with Road Rage have no business behind the wheel of any vehicle. (Needless to say they're idiots who are unable to control their own emotions, much less control a vehicle responsibly.)

@jasonmiller5628

5 жыл бұрын

I've seen some bad wrecks in North Texas from just light snow fall.

@Christopher0184

5 жыл бұрын

Alabama is no different when it comes to people not knowing how to drive in snow.

Now I know where some of the ideas of "The Day After Tomorrow" came from... ... ... or is it the other way around... hmm.

@_aragornyesyes_7171

3 жыл бұрын

well this was aired around 2004-2011 so its the other way around

Here today minus 37 with wind chill it was colder yesterday. STILL started my 2005 highlander van and went to work. Alberta Canada

@harrietharlow9929

3 жыл бұрын

When I lived in Detroit, I would only quit driving my husband to work when the snowfall hit a foot or so. Mostly because my car was small and couldn't handle big drifts. Now I live in WA State and if they get 2 inches on the ground and they call a snow day.

Hi! canadian here! Just a normal winter for us

I live in Montreal and really it was not that bad. Many had relatives and/or friends that still had electricity, others had gas powered generators. Hospitals had backup energy sources. For many it was a frigid holiday! Folks came together. It was an experience no one will forget.

@kennedyfuller1101

Жыл бұрын

Oķ nķĺĺ

Every once in awhile i watch this before going to sleep, it has an effect if your in a cold room with everything turned off and you can hear the wind blowing outside.

@tweetybeetweetybea9652

2 жыл бұрын

👍- I can see the effects. 😄

I remember the ice storm of 98, I was 7. This storm hit many many city's. We were without power in the country for over a week. What you see in this video is how many city's and townships looked when the storm hit. From Ottawa to Montreal got hit hard. We have had colder winters since then though

@doobydoo88

3 жыл бұрын

Half of England was the same aswel

I just looked up how cold 15 degrees is, and found out we get that almost every winter in southern Germany. No one would be surprised to have even 12 degrees Fahrenheit as night time temperature for a few days here. It is your usual cold spell. We are still classified zone 8 though, and fig trees grow well here and also bear well. And I can't imagine how this is going to cause public transportation to fail.

in canada its between -9 and -40 for 8 months and we deal with it just fine lmao

@heny-oj2sm

3 жыл бұрын

I wish I could live in canada. Im so done with Philippines humid temperature

@yeokey4563

3 жыл бұрын

You probably get most of your food from elsewhere though.

@kole6687

3 жыл бұрын

Respect for that!

@mr.ak1113

3 жыл бұрын

Im from Finland. Just imagine that.

@fishinmagician3960

3 жыл бұрын

you guys ain’t farming much frozen for 8 months thaw for 2-3 mud after that then freeze again. If you didn’t get your food from someplace that didn’t freeze 2/3 of the year you wouldn’t be able to survive

Watching this in the middle of a heatwave it’s like 28 degrees and I’m sunburned hoping this will cool me off

@F15CEAGLE

Жыл бұрын

Watching this as Buffalo is buried under feet of snow--again. I miss those hard, long, dark winters as I grew up there ('65-'85).

@michaelbarry8373

Жыл бұрын

@@F15CEAGLE That's it!!! Get on the bus to the northern most part of northern Alaska. then take the ice breaker to north island and go to the north end of that island, the highest point, and get on the north end of that high point. You will love it! you can spend all two weeks of summer (@32f degrees) getting ready for winter. GET!.....out ! and stay there! ya nut.

@Dawgreen

Жыл бұрын

28C is my winter temperature

One minute we're gonna freeze the next minute we're gonna fry

As a Canadian I find -13 warm.

Western New York experienced a similar event on March 3 and 4 1991. It started as light freezing rain and ended up as inches of ice. I live about 30 miles south of Rochester and we didn't have electricity for 2 weeks. We were lucky, mostly because we had a gas stove and a fireplace. We lost a few old apple trees (our property used to be an apple orchard before the house was built in 1952), but the most severe damage was to the north of us. Our main problem was keeping warm.

I live in the mountains of colorado and we have snow 6 to 7 months of the year...and we do just fine with temperatures as low as -27°

@mikebrennan5802

2 жыл бұрын

Ya you can survive but most people don’t want to live in temperatures -27. People can survive in many conditions.. Look at the people that live in countries with barely any food. They are alive but do you want to live there. Do you want to enjoy your one life you are given or struggle every day or live in -27 temperatures. It’s a choice and I guess everyone makes their own

Who knew shaggy from scooby doo worked with ice cores ?

@sandykay1593

3 жыл бұрын

Yep they cought all ghosts,no job left for him,so turned to science😄

From 1350 to 1850 the river Thames used to freeze up solid and people used to use it as a highway ,as well as holding the annual frost fair on the frozen river,which was a regular winter event

Did I miss any mention of the effect the Sun has on the planet?

@jakehose4089

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah totally, I thought they were stepping up to that. Look at the sun super scientists...

@cloudbuster77

4 жыл бұрын

watch again. it melt fresh water ice. changing north atlantic salinity, maybe stopping the conveyer.

@natsirim499

4 жыл бұрын

Well...The commentator did not mention truth about the sun...but he did mention the middle history of the sun.

@laturista1000

4 жыл бұрын

and solar flares, volcanic activity.

@cloudbuster77

4 жыл бұрын

nasa website days volcanoes insignificant. every 20-30 yrs a big one blows ash which depresses for 2 yrs global temps

I remember that week so clearly. I was 18 and had a blast! We had a fireplace and lots of woods. We would heat water on it and fill the bath. Even had full meals cooked on it. It was a quiet, peaceful moment for me. We can't say the same for most people. It's so sad to see how vulnerable we are. In the documentary, they just talked about Montreal, but that wasn't the worst. On the south shore, there was "the Devil's triangle" where people didn't have power for weeks.

You have a wonderful channel Please continue you're awesome

Here in Cumbria, our winters used to be really cold, regularly touching -10 just 20 years ago, now -2 is the coldest we get, plus the summers now regularly hit 28-30 plus degrees, I have a feeling it's not ice we need to worry about here!

British public transport services would fail long before the temperature reached -13°F/-25°C.

Here in Alberta Canada, the global warming is a big joke

@fladave99

4 жыл бұрын

Saying that COOLING is caused by VOLCANOES is like saying FLEM causes COLDS. Volcanoes are caused by the COOLING SUN, colds are caused by a VIRUS. CO2 RISES 100's of years AFTER cooling and peak CO2 was 7000PPM. Right now we are a 350PPM. Plants DIE at 200PPM and we all go extinct.

@donkeyslayer4661

4 жыл бұрын

I would think it would be "The Great Northern Hope"

@ExistentialNathan

4 жыл бұрын

fladave99 Mills you really must be stupid. Maybe go do some research and all of what you said wouldn’t confuse you’re poor little mind as much.

@ExistentialNathan

4 жыл бұрын

Abdi Piano you’re not all that smart either...

Wait, I thought we are supposed to be worried about broiling to death!

@donkeyslayer4661

4 жыл бұрын

Global Warming is a myth, The intention, here, is to for the government to control every aspect of your life, Absolute control, in the name of the myth.

@bettyglitter4760

4 жыл бұрын

Right ?!?

@rigdzindrolma7148

4 жыл бұрын

Yep, once everything’s dead, there will be nothing to balance the atmosphere. Then the cold comes.

@cloudbuster77

4 жыл бұрын

There's a reason why the descriptor climate change is preferred over global warming. Climate in different parts of world gets cooler or hotter as average annual global temps are increasing. Eastern USA, above Mason Dixon line, has been cooler lately due to polar vortices caused by global warming.

@ExistentialNathan

4 жыл бұрын

As the temperatures rise, more glacial ice melts (fresh water) and mixes with oceans (salt water). That impacts the weather cycle. Warming oceans intensify weather, i.e. hurricanes, tornadoes, thunder storms, flooding, blizzards, droughts. Those are some factors of climate change and the earth warming.

this doc just goes round in circles .

@Naked Science, I just wanted to say I love your new and well produced documentaries! Please keep up the good work, and keeping us informed!

Low temperatures are commonplace in most Northern Countries....

@ericboom1712

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah i live in sweden and in the winter it can get down to - 15c in the southern parts.

...could, might, maybe...sounds pretty conclusive to me lol

I live in Tucson, AZ..right now I'm looking our my window and seeing snow. Feb/22/19-5:15pm

I remember that in Montreal I was in barrie ont few hours away in my mid teens. Army had to go in.

Love watching this stuff, lots of great info. I just hate it when they go right to the doomsday thing every single time. This world has been constantly changing since it formed. Been bombarded by debris from outer space and had HUGE eruptions, big shifts in plate techtonics. Species come and go, over 95% of every species that every existed is gone. This planet will be fine and it will keep changing over time. We need to get this "we are dangerous" thing out of our head, we are not that important. Calm the hell down and enjoy your life, it is a beautiful gift

@Missmori

4 жыл бұрын

but we are dangerous. not to the planet long term, but to our own existance on the planet. our earth is oxygen rich because one algae started making oxygen, and killed off 95% of the other life on earth. Humanity has the potential to do that to ourselves if we don't get our shit together. we can't kill the planet. but we can kill ourselves. life CAN extinct itself out of existance, and has happened in the past on earth.

@jasonbranson448

4 жыл бұрын

Your theroy is sound except for the fact that you are leaving out the possibility of all out nuclear war . What hope for Earth is there then?

@Missmori

4 жыл бұрын

@@jasonbranson448 it might take thousands of years, but the earth itself will recover, eventually. its done so numperous times before.

@jasonbranson448

4 жыл бұрын

@@Missmori as long as there is humans here the earth will allways be in distress

@Missmori

4 жыл бұрын

​@@jasonbranson448 that was, i beleive my point in both things that i said.

lmao its -25c canada gets to -40 c on the regular... we work and play in it

@crusty3260

8 жыл бұрын

+ZombieJeep no doubt, whats with this documentary? -13 c is balmy. I begin to wear my anorak when temps hits -35 c and i still go outside at -40c to go snowboarding, it does involve a lot of hot chocolate between runs.

@ezell8884

8 жыл бұрын

+Caley Welner What crops could you grow ar 13 celsius not many I suspect.

@crusty3260

8 жыл бұрын

Lots actually. I use cold frames to do my gardening in the winter when on average is -20c.

@ezell8884

8 жыл бұрын

As long as one can grow food, I guess one could survive.

@TheDrummerman1951

8 жыл бұрын

+ZombieJeep What part of Canada are you from?

The last time in Maine back in the winter of '94 and 95, it got to 40 below. I grew up before that with the regular winter temps of about 30 below. Haven't seen those temps for quite awhile.

I remember the ice storm of 98 and there was wood everywhere all over the streets

@carolcallison3257

4 жыл бұрын

People to lazy to cut it.its a lot of work to get off their ass.

Human beings would survive just fine, we survived the last Ice Age with nothing more than housing and clothes made of animal fur and stone tools and we will survive the next, we would have to adapt like our prehistoric ancestors did and a lot of people would in fact die, but humanity as a whole woud survive. Us humans can be very resorceful if need be, and the proof of that is in the world around us, if we were not we would not live in the world we do today.

@tnebula2100

7 жыл бұрын

Exactly my point!

@iamcrispy7004

6 жыл бұрын

yes but scientists argue whether 5 or 10% survived the last major ice age. Large mammals also underwent a massive extinction. Some went totally extinct!

@jasoncougar194

6 жыл бұрын

Alot of people would have to die. Food supply wouldn't last. An production of it couldn't keep up.

@WormholeJim

6 жыл бұрын

Bankaccountants and celebrity hairdressers will be the first to go when the Cold hits.

@gantulgaganhuyag717

6 жыл бұрын

Billi Jo Maynard you also have to keep in account that we have killed off most of the wildlife. If the big freeze hits us, we will have a wooden home and some spears but nothing much to hunt

Sounds like a Grand Solar Minimum to me. This is why we grow our own food and prep.

The beginning part reminds me of Buffalo '77! I was not there ... just a few hundred miles to the east! It was bad there too!

In a nutshell .. Understanding this planet and how it works .. Mankind has just left kindergarten, but we preach our arrogance like it has a univeristy degree, Nevertheless, we should take care of this planet, because it's awesome and beautiful.

@chrisjordan8710

4 жыл бұрын

Probably THE best analysis of mankind I've heard. If only more people had the self awareness to realise that pride causes humans to lie about what we know, measuring our proverbial intellectual penis as it were! In short you can become more intelligent by knowing what you are weak at so you can improve that area. Although logic isn't for everyone lol!

@garyjones7044

4 жыл бұрын

Your comment shows you to be as ignorant as people who think they know everything.

@DOOMJESUS

4 жыл бұрын

PLANET EARTH DGAF ABOUT YOU.

@randomdude239

4 жыл бұрын

gary jones did the facts he wrote in his comment trigger your feelings? Aww, poor little soul.

@DOOMJESUS

4 жыл бұрын

Random Dude. WHAT DO YOU THINK SURVIVAL IS BESIDES OVERCOMING THE OBSTACLES THAT ARE PUT IN MANKIND'S WAY BY PLANET EARTH? SURVIVAL IS NOTHING BUT US HUMAN BEINGS VERSUS THE EARTH. WE HAVE NO BUSINESS PRETENDING THAT WE NEED TO TAKE CARE OF THIS PLANET. BELIEVING THAT WE DO IS THE UNMITIGATED ARROGANCE OF MANKIND. THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS A NATURAL RESOURCE UNTIL MAN CAN FIND A USE FOR IT AND DEFINES THE GIVEN THING AS A RESOURCE. EARTH DOES NOT NEED ANY HELP FROM US. EARTH WILL STILL BE HERE, DOING IT'S THING FOR EONS AFTER ALL MAN'S CIVILIZATIONS HAVE TURNED TO DUST. IF WE DO NOT USE THE TOOLS AT HAND TO CARVE OUT A LIVING THEN THE EARTH WILL BE PERFECTLY SATISFIED TO KILL US ALL AND NEVER BLINK AN EYE. WHATEVER IT TAKES TO SURVIVE ON THIS PLANET IS WHAT WE NEED TO DO. THE EARTH WILL TAKE CARE OF ITSELF. ENVIRONMENTALISM IS NOTHING BUT A CROCK OF BS NONSENSE FROM START TO FINISH.

I thought we were heading to climate "warming". So, no worries.

@maceymerinar3185

3 жыл бұрын

part of climate change is global warming

@EvaG26

3 жыл бұрын

Notice it’s hotter in the summer, but colder in the winter... climate change is abt extremes - global warming refers to the atmosphere becoming more saturated w moisture which promotes warmth but also causes more severe storms in the winter. since the term global warming isn’t broad enough that’s why u don’t hear it as much anymore as general climate change

my dad is old enough to remember when scientists and alarmists used to make claims about an upcoming ice age

@13amplifiers

4 жыл бұрын

There were never any claims of an upcoming ice age in the scientific literature 30 or forty years ago and none since then. Urban myth.

@13amplifiers

4 жыл бұрын

@NPCs Can’t Laugh ... yes, but you will note that I said scientific literature not public media. Have a look at skepticalscience.com/ice-age-predictions-in-1970s-intermediate.htm.

@ljudmillamihhalko3526

4 жыл бұрын

@@13amplifiers It's was predicted before 1900. When Industrial revolution began.

@13amplifiers

4 жыл бұрын

@@ljudmillamihhalko3526 In what journal was this? I'd like to read the article.

@ladyangua1

4 жыл бұрын

Today I learnt that 1820 equals 1970. A lot of kooky theories were thrown around in the 60's and 70's it doesn't mean they had any scientific basis.

The River Thames, London, froze sufficiently for 'Frost Fairs' to be held on the river several times during the latter 17th century (during the period of the 'Little Ice Age). The earliest record of the Thames freezing was in 1408, and it subsequently froze on 24 more occasions the last being in 1814. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River_Thames_frost_fairs#/media/File:Thomas_Wyke-_Thames_frost_fair.JPG en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River_Thames_frost_fairs

"Turn off the electricity and try to survive" says the the Canadian that lives in winter for 8 months

-50C is great bathing temperatures, and if the sun pops up it is great picknick weather.

Winter is Coming

@sce2aux464

6 жыл бұрын

It's nearly here!

@simulatedpilot3441

5 жыл бұрын

What a flop was GOT

@goingoffgridd

4 жыл бұрын

You know nothing John Snow

@rechitsapivo

3 жыл бұрын

@@simulatedpilot3441 Impossible. It had titties.

!00% chance a substitute teacher is playing this in a science class with the lights off nursing a hangover from the night before.

Note that this episode is copyrighted 2006. As of 2022, it is 16 years old. Research techniques and some of the findings may be outdated due to the fast paced developments occuring in the field of climate science. However, a lot of the information this video contains, especially the historical information, is still interesting and so is still of value.

Snow and ice are not as cold in Celsius...sorted! :)

@texasray5237

6 жыл бұрын

I'm gonna move there. Where is it????

@indy_go_blue6048

5 жыл бұрын

Actually it is. 0 (zero) C = 32 F. Until you get to -40 anyway, when they're both the same.

OOOHHH SCARY... save us... Turn off the Geo Engineering..

I've said this my whole life. I thought it all the time when I was a kid.

Here in North Carolina, it's almost unpredictable, it's either hot or cold or everything in between.

That ice storm in Montreal they talk bout at 4 MN I was living on east coast but farther than Montreal at the time that storm was best week ever as teen back east city folks may struggle but we didn't it was so much fun we had no power for week everyone had gens Goin woodstoves etc was great times

@williamanthony9090

4 жыл бұрын

jamesstevens623- A week can be fun. A thousand years? Not so much!

come on, Manitoba Canada gets down to -50C with the windchill every single winter. Montreal isn't used to that, of course they panicked. They didn't even experience a regular Manitoba winter.

@beaconrider

8 жыл бұрын

+Trucker Josh VLOGS I lived in Winnipeg for several years. Sure, it was cold, but I wonder how you would do after a week long power outage.

@phantompillows

6 жыл бұрын

I live in Ontario and we didn't even have a winter it snowed but it was not cold and the sun was always out

@davidbartlett7550

6 жыл бұрын

Trucker Josh VLOGS it wasn't how low the temp got but the fact it was low enough to freeze water instantly, we get ice storms where I live and can tell you for a fact that they can cause havoc.

@rejones7502

6 жыл бұрын

Trucker Josh VLOGS rite on

@bookwormaddict3933

6 жыл бұрын

That's winter weather not climate. Climate is on a much longer timeline

Texas should have watched this

there is a mistake in the interpretation of the icelayersa layer can form in a day or a few days, so there might be several layers in a year

This kind of crap is like meditation to me I watch it to get sleepy before bed.

@chromeuser8602

4 жыл бұрын

amen bro

@narrakasa81194

4 жыл бұрын

Ditto

@texas3284

4 жыл бұрын

Same here

@user-qf4tp2ix5v

4 жыл бұрын

I’m so glad I’m not alone 😂

@jackiewalsh5795

4 жыл бұрын

Me too.jxxx

I'm ready for an ice age as long as it don't last over 3 days

We had a taste of what a giant freeze could be last February (2021) here in North Texas.

We had -14 degrees as the low here in Illinois on one night back in December. That was the coldest I had ever experienced.

@michaelbarry8373

Жыл бұрын

That's because the Earth is warming, that's.........why...it's so......um...cold. vote democrat to fight it!

This documentary should just be called ‘Winter’.....

@CrazymarioO-cf9yf

4 жыл бұрын

Aaron Christoffersen Arctic Winter

@CrazymarioO-cf9yf

4 жыл бұрын

Aaron Christoffersen the worst kind of winter

I FORGET WHICH TOWN HERE HAD AN AMAZING NOVEL IDEA, THE MAYOR DECIDED TO DRIVE A DIESEL ELECTRIC TRAIN ENGINE INTO THE MIDDLE OF TOWN OFF THE TRACKS YET AND HOOK UP THE GRID TO IT. THIS MEANT ALL GAS STATIONS WERE FUNCTIONAL AND EMERGENCY VEHICLES COULD RUN!!

I hope so

- 13 is a nice day this winter. Ten feet on one season. There just isn't that much moisture in the atmosphere in the winter.

-16 here in Calgary. No problem. It’s winter. What do you expect?

@terrybigler3690

5 жыл бұрын

what if it never goes away

@francoisona

4 жыл бұрын

Calgary ? Where does the food in Calgary's supermarket come from? You'd better re watch the documentary ..

Very interesting documentary. Interesting theories. Again however, these are all just theories.

@VK-qo1gm

4 жыл бұрын

Scott I found it interesting also, one has to keep an open mind, I am more likely to follow scientific research than any government who in the name of climate change are trying to find ways to extort more money.

Very informative.

4:27 wow he's got good balance . he's got somewhere to be

Money won't help you.

@Lazarus0357

7 жыл бұрын

Yes, with enough money I would build a heated refuge with food and grog to last for the rest of my natural. No worries! Regards

@craftsbyangelaacac2684

6 жыл бұрын

TheChats02 💋

@shortsmcgee1694

6 жыл бұрын

You can burn it to stay warm 😉

@bigsnugga

6 жыл бұрын

shorts mcgee or buy a ducking heater and a house to stay warm in and plenty of supplies if it’s to dramatic plus you can buy clothes 😉

@lindalewis423

6 жыл бұрын

There are people being helped. The people espousing the global warming nonscience (computer modeling) are getting paid for fooling the naive. The globe has been warming for 20,000 years.

Sant Claus lives just fine in cold weather. All hail our new leader!

@devlynray4773

4 жыл бұрын

Santa Claus for President. Pass it on, lmao.

@ShawnC.W-King

4 жыл бұрын

....and His Jolly Boots of Doom

Montréal was severely hit by the 1998 Ice Storm however it experiences the most ice storms of any city with a population above 1 million. Certain conditions are required for an ice storm to happen. Montreal has several factors that enable freezing rain to happen.

@RosyOutlook2

6 жыл бұрын

Manufactured via weather modification, it's easy peasy to make an ice storm.

If we could just all get along maybe it wouldn't be so bad.

Familiarity breeds contempt. A wise person always expects the unexpected.

Basicly keep your eyes out for any news regarding a supervolcano eruption. If one happens, you should start to prepare for a big freeze immediatly. Screw the economy. It's all on electrical systems, which won't work, since power will be out for long enough to set everything at 0, so you won't be in debt that long. Survival is what's most important as soon as the big freeze starts. Then we can start to try to figure out how we regenerate power (solar panels will still work as all modern solar panels just need light. We just have to keep them clean from snow and ice.) and then once we got power back, we can start making fairly large domes, that can recreate a temperate climate and thus get some of our more pleasant life back. A big freeze would be great for humanity as it will prepare all future generations to how colonizing other planets might end up being like. And we will survive a big freeze. Our ancestors survived an ice age in the stone ages. We are more than prepared for another one now, with all our technology and knowledge. Especially our knowledge. The library at Aleksandria has been rebuilt in a modern form and in there is all knowledge known to man, stored. Including lots and lots of books. As soon as power is back, we would be able to access the servers and thus use the knowledge to rebuild society. Artificial Intelligence will also be great at helping us here, since it can be used in robots that can then go about building for us. We will survive. Many will die, but humanity as a whole will survive.

@stevenschnepp4816

6 жыл бұрын

It's Eoleh An aspiring soft science fiction writer, I see.

@texasray5237

6 жыл бұрын

Yes, if a huge super volcano erupts on your block it's a good time to do a big shopping and stock up on hot chocolate, books, construction robots, solar panels and the like. The electricity may be out for a couple of weeks or even more. So be prepared.

@thomson872

5 жыл бұрын

I won't have to worry about paying back my student loans??

@billunderwood8975

5 жыл бұрын

Domes will be destroyed by hail Ck out the American Airlines flight forced to land in San Antonio because of watermelon size hail

One thing that gets me steamed...When they talk about these changes putting our planet at risk...The Planet is not at risk, life as we know it is...The Earth will survive with or without us...

@rk9702

5 жыл бұрын

OMG, can y'all get any more dramatic? wow

Oh please, I was born and raised in Massachusetts and every winter we'd get 2 feet or more of snow and it wasn't uncommon for temperatures to go into the negatives. Montreals issues with snow and 15 degree weathers are nothing compared to the weather in Massachusetts.

People freezing to death at -13F? WTF? How did I survive Wisconsin winter's as a child while playing outside?

@Jeffmorgan83

4 жыл бұрын

I'm from Winnipeg Canada. For most of January and February we get average windchill temps of -30 to -40. I think this documentary is being a bit over dramatic when it says "-13 and public transportation fails..." Like seriously? Give me a break.

Meh, bring on the ice age. I've always wondered about the pleasures of snow shoeing.

The only thing constant about the weather is how it confounds us

Wait. So you're telling me that no matter how many countries sign the Paris accords, the climate is going to change anyway?! Weird.

Intro: "Earth, the Blue Planet" Neptune: *"Am I a Joke to You"*

This channel regularly makes claims that are far more conjecture than science.

@perfectstrangers4031

6 жыл бұрын

Texas Ray it pays for their "flying laboratories" and their lunch

@claytonecramer

5 жыл бұрын

That it used to be warmer before the Ice Age, then it got cold, now it is warming again? Those are facts not conjecture unlike the "climate change" fraudsters.

@whocares397

5 жыл бұрын

its youtube ^_- what did you expect ^_-

@ringo1692

5 жыл бұрын

It's entertaining to watch the what the majority of the idiots of today believe though, lol 😂 😂😂

@UltraCrazycarl

5 жыл бұрын

Wow you guys scientists? Must be that 20-30 years on earth that proves earth has been the same for billions of years.

Maybe an idea for our power grid (for multiple reasons) could be to run them underground? Or to at least run an "emergency" grid or sorts underground. Just a thought. Another thing, underground cities, there are many reasons why doing this would be beneficial as well, and many reasons why doing so could be bad. Would have to use those engineering tactics of the 21st century. This is fun, I'm enjoying the possibilities of thought processing with this. Bonus, we can use all those plastics to reinforce the underground towns.

It's the sun.

Micro ice age ? They started cem trailing the sky diverting moisture ? To where !

Fallen trees everywhere you look and he had to burn his dining room table 🤔

@paulmichaeljarvis6863

4 жыл бұрын

EmtronVenger And? Yes it would spit but it would still burn GI

@annohalloran6020

4 жыл бұрын

You’ll have to use those dining room legs as kindling to get the green wood to catch lol

@CoolWigglesWorth

4 жыл бұрын

Not thinking ahead

Error in the first few seconds where he says for the first time in 200 years ice forms on the Thames in London. In 1962/3 there was plenty of ice on the Thames in what they called ‘the big freeze’. Temperature below -22C or -9F

And it's happening now.....

9:35 i totally expect a guy that looks like this to be an expert in the environment, or a crazy ufo fanatic

@indy_go_blue6048

3 жыл бұрын

"Boing! Boing! Boing!" So very scientific.

Ah yes, let's do a camera-spin around the expert, and load up on the dramatic-music. That really drives home the seriousness of the documentary, right? Yeah, 1990's-style documentaries suck.

@Deadsea_1993

2 жыл бұрын

Better than the reality trash we have now.

the same with happened to recent eruption of Taal Volcano in Philippines several days after a cold weather was felt in central Luzon area. Taal Volcano is in Batangas.

Sounds like the movie "The Day After Tomorrow"

@CrimsonHelldrake

4 жыл бұрын

but this video was filmed the day AFTER the day after "The Day After Tomorrow" was filmed (but before the sequel to that movie was filmed "The Night Before The Day After Yesterday")

1 min in and it’s bullshit, I’ve seen temperatures of -10 in Britain before, life just went on as normal.

@dolanroufs1032

3 жыл бұрын

-10C or Farenheit? Apples and oranges mate

@azad9294

3 жыл бұрын

@@dolanroufs1032 it's britain so i guess C..but he obviously don't know -9F is colder than -9C

I live in Australia. Brisbane, to be exact. No way in hell will there be ice here. And if there is, it won't be the cold that kills us, it'll be the idiot drivers.

@JB-vd8bi

5 жыл бұрын

How we're not all dead from crazed drivers I don't know. They're especially bad now it's finally raining again

@donkeyslayer4661

4 жыл бұрын

For you, it will come from the South.

Dziękujemy.

They say the river Tames freezes for the first time in 200 years, I think they mean in central London by the London bridge because further out away from the centre of London it last froze in December 2017