To be so close yet so far from rescue so many times would be absolutely mind shattering.

@scottbubb2946

5 ай бұрын

Mind shattering is an excellent description. I feel like, after so many times being so close, I would just sit down on the ice and start laughing/crying and that's where they would find my body.

@charlottem162

5 ай бұрын

Karma

@Vorexia

5 ай бұрын

@@scottbubb2946 Right. Some just jumped right into the water to get the hypothermia to finally render them unconscious, and I feel like I could do the same thing after going through something like that.

@Vorexia

5 ай бұрын

​@@charlottem162 For what? Sealing? It was a legal, sanctioned, and morally normalized practice back then. On top of that, nearly everyone was too uneducated to be aware of the damage they were doing, and a lot were too poor to care.

@erikcrouch7881

5 ай бұрын

​@@charlottem162So, do you celebrate polar bear deaths too? They love eating seals.

Hey everyone! Just made the last-minute decision to put this out today instead of tomorrow. I figure many people will be busy enjoying time with family etc. In any case, I hope you all have a happy holiday and a great weekend!

@kristopherharrison9197

5 ай бұрын

Love your channel honestly thanks for the great content and merry Xmas to you too 🎉😊

@adamokuhle9753

5 ай бұрын

Never too early 👌

@luisrrrrrrr

5 ай бұрын

Heeeeeey thank u. These are always interesting to watch.

@WatchYOBackBrah

5 ай бұрын

​@@luisrrrrrrrAre they scary interesting to watch?

@TheFactMan1

5 ай бұрын

Well then Christmas came early!

The ships leaving 3 times would be the most frustrating thing to ever experience. The feeling of desth just over you after that would be so much.

@sunnystormy4973

5 ай бұрын

ikr !

@dylanryan8241

4 ай бұрын

Karma

@ramuneraven

3 ай бұрын

@@dylanryan8241yeaaaah I’m ngl, the experience is horrifying and absolutely no one should go through that- no one should’ve died and this is truly a tragic situation, however… they wouldn’t be in that situation if they weren’t yknow- clubbing seals :/ it’s however at the same time not really their fault, as back than, that was their job, people actually NEEDED seal pelts

stories like this make you really appreciate modern safety protocols and means of communication...

What an excruciatingly painful story. I audibly groaned every time they got close to rescue only to be sorely disappointed. What a nightmare.

@great_Caligola

5 ай бұрын

@@TheDogGoesWoof69Sorry but what a stupid comment. These men died, there’s no need to talk about them like that. Also, those were completely different times and most of them were just simple men trying to make enough money to get buy. I don’t get how one can be so insensible

@katayounahoo4016

5 ай бұрын

@@great_Caligola God punished them. the way those men killed the seals was horrible and inhuman. that was their Karma unfortunately they paid.

@OctopusWithNoFriends

5 ай бұрын

​@@katayounahoo4016as I commented, the Seal Gods were legitimately pissed off at these men. "You took a selfishly large portion of my seals. I'll take a tragically large portion of your men."

@criticalmoss

5 ай бұрын

​@@great_Caligola I don't see how it's insensible. I mean it is nature's way. Idiot goes in the freeze to kill things, idiot falls through ice.

@willywonka7812

5 ай бұрын

​@@great_Caligolathey could have done any other job on earth, but this one paid well, because capitalism is greased by blood. It's difficult to feel sorry for these people. Fk around and find out, out on the ice where you don't belong.

Born/raised in Newfoundland, and the story of this tragedy was part of our schooling as Cassie Brown’s book “Death on the Ice” was one book we studied. That was a good retelling. My 100yo grandmother is from a small community near where the Kean family lived in Bonivista Bay. Another good story for you to check out would be “A Winter’s Tale, the wreck of the Florizel” also by Cassie Brown..tells of the fate of SS Florizel that was mentioned at the end of the story you just presented. “Standing Into Danger” by C Brown would be another for you to check out.

@lisaperry5999

5 ай бұрын

Ordering the book ty for the info

@darrendodge4656

5 ай бұрын

@@lisaperry5999 A Winter’s Tale was always my fave, but all three are amazing reads that are worthy of retelling!

@lisaperry5999

5 ай бұрын

@@darrendodge4656 Thanks for the recommendations Hope you and your family have a beautiful holiday

@jbb8261

5 ай бұрын

100 years!! I hope my 96 year old great grandmother makes that milestone

@heather173

5 ай бұрын

It was part of the curriculum for us here in Atlantic Canada to read this book, but I was brought up in Newfoundland- it's our history.

the amount of times i completely lost my mind at the mention of ships moving AWAY from the survivors because they couldn’t hear them or see them… so many mistakes could’ve been avoided had they been more cautious. but as always, it was very educational! thank you so much Sean for this video!

@Gameboy-Unboxings

2 ай бұрын

I laughed each time.

@ravenvhart

2 ай бұрын

@@Gameboy-Unboxings for real it gets funny 😭

Just when you think you've read about all the Arctic disasters, you come up with another one.

@Pewnhound112

5 ай бұрын

The Franklin expedition was, without question, the most insane, shortsighted, “this can only end one way” story I’ve ever heard about in my entire life.

@Da_Publick

5 ай бұрын

@@Pewnhound112 Look up S.A. Andre's polar balloon expedition.

@marhawkman303

5 ай бұрын

That's the secret.... there are hundreds of them. Every year one or more tragedies struck.

@StazherEzhov

5 ай бұрын

Trust me, there are many more of them. The missing expeditions of Rusanov and Brusilov, the incident with the Austrian expedition of 1871-1874, the Canadian Arctic expedition of 1913-1916, the Greeley expedition etc.

@Vorexia

5 ай бұрын

@@Pewnhound112 For me, it was Andrée's arctic balloon expedition. He used a rapidly deflating balloon that he had to refill in secret several times, and expected it to keep him flying over the Arctic for 30 days straight. Didn't listen to all the criticism handed to him by international balloon experts or even his fellow crewmate, and neglected to at the very least adequately prepare for a worst-case scenario. How could things have ended in any other way? He could barely keep the thing flying right after it lifted off. It was heavily reminiscent of the sinking of the Vasa ship.

"... and then it got worse..." What a story, never heard of this one before. Excellent storytelling along with your amazing visual presentation this has to be one of your best videos. Thanks for creating it.

What I love about Scary Interesting is the stories have a twist that stay in your head forever. I'll never forget the lady who used the safety rope which ran out 200 feet above the cave floor.

@AegaX

5 ай бұрын

Do you remember the name of the video ? I haven’t watched that story yet, sounds super interesting

@sepiasmith5065

3 ай бұрын

whoa what story is that?

@MrMegaFlich

2 ай бұрын

They Should Have STAYED OUT | Cave Exploring Gone WRONG

It's sad to think how many lives, in many many situations, have been lost following orders from uninterested idiots instead of trusting your own instinct.

@em84c

2 ай бұрын

I just watched the video about the diving bell. It was so infuriating how stupid the boss of the ship was. Every decision he made was terrible and incompetent. The divers should not have died.

@memento_mori6454

22 сағат бұрын

Someone should have sent the Captain on the ice alone after giving that stupid order.

This was fascinating and heart breaking... Abraham was the one to blame, the fact that he received no charges is ridiculous.

I can't imagine how bad it would be, waking up and realising many of the men around you had frozen to death in their sleep. I'd bet a few of those men (lucky/unlucky) enough to pull through with terrible injuries had survivors guilt.

Imagine if everyone had a flare to signal a problem...or even a lantern to light to signal an SOS with by having someone stand in front of the light, move, block, move to do the SOS in every direction. It wouldn't be perfect but it would be better than nothing.

@lisaperry5999

5 ай бұрын

2 years later law implemented requiring seal ships to carry flares and wireless equipment

Even though the majority of the stories are devastating, I find these stories and videos to be very educational, very interesting, I'm learning so much!

@sweetmissypetuniawilson9206

5 ай бұрын

Did it occur to you that these men were sk*inning these seal pups alive (for their pelt) and leaving them to d*e?! I dont feel bad for them. Sorry, not sorry!

@TheCozyGameress

5 ай бұрын

The fact you're using the internet and yet you have this high and mighty attitude... The amount of animal deaths you're contributing to should make you stop but you know, it's convenient so you're better than these men, right? Hypocritical and pathetic. @@sweetmissypetuniawilson9206

@Vorexia

5 ай бұрын

​@@sweetmissypetuniawilson9206 They lived in times where this was legal and seen as perfectly normal, where many people were too uneducated to connect the dots to realize how what they were doing was wrong, where the educational system still portrayed wild animals as "things" that are incapable of emotion, and where a lot of people were just too poor to even afford to care. Times were different, I definitely feel sorry for those men.

@erikcrouch7881

5 ай бұрын

​@@sweetmissypetuniawilson9206Dogs will eat their prey's guts first, without bothering to kill them. Cats will brutalize their prey first so it can't fight back enough to hurt them. Hooved animals will stomp things to death just because they don't like them. Chimpanzees are utterly psychotic and like to eat babies and faces. Some will rip their own hair out and go on killing sprees. Nature is brutal. Grow up.

@keelysmeltser

5 ай бұрын

@@VorexiaEverything you said can be applied to slavery or the holocaust. “It was a different time” is kind of tired. At the end of the day torture and murder of innocent beings is just that. I find it hard to sympathize with those that can’t sympathize with the beings they inflict pain on.

Thank you Sean; Shawn, I am from Newfoundland and Labrador, currently reside in St. John’s . We had to read a Novel called “Death on the ice” written by a local author, after reading a book report had to be done. Now I hated literature when I was in school , but this story captures me. Great coverage on it , would be a great book report😅 thanks again:)

“Hey guys half of us froze last night… maybe we should sleep together.” “Nah thats g*y”

@ivanbadaev6621

3 ай бұрын

Based

@yamao4938

3 ай бұрын

People died​@@ivanbadaev6621

This was quite distressing! But thank you, Sean, for your respectful telling of this tragic story, which I had not heard before. Wishing you and your viewers a very Happy New Year!

A single flare gun could have saved so many lives

Your videos are one of the highlights of my week. I’ve always been really interested in stories like the ones you tell. I got into reading about mountaineering and then it’s tragedies some years ago. Natural disasters, plagues, extreme sports, mysteries, all are fascinating for me. I wouldn’t want to be involved in any of them though 😬 Thank you for telling these stories. The background sound and your narration voice are perfect to tell these stories.

That title is a very accurate description of my life here in Iceland.

@darksu6947

5 ай бұрын

We can trade lives for a week or two if you really want to get out of there for a bit. I live in the US, in the state of Virginia, in the mountains. It's very beautiful here.

@markwebster5749

5 ай бұрын

The volcano is a massive worry for you all as well 🌋hope you have a merry Christmas anyways

@oligultonn

5 ай бұрын

@@markwebster5749 I live 100km east of that place, I need to worry about 3 much bigger volcanoes tho. Merry Christmas to you aswell my brother ❤️

What makes this channel so great is not the stories that it tells, (obviously those stories can be found elsewhere) but in the pacing and delivery of them. Kudos to Sean, if he happened to be born before the era of KZread I have no doubt he'd have made a great novelist.

I'm over here feeling sorry for the seals

@zacharyshane728

22 күн бұрын

me too 😕

These are getting more and more fascinating..... You keep finding these amazing stories!

This was an especially great video essay! I hadn't heard of this disaster before, and the way you tell it (and the photos you recovered) really sell it. Thank you for posting it!

This channel being under a million subs is criminal. Clearly super talented in many ways, especially creating a unique, unmistakable mood to their content.

@zxyatiywariii8

2 ай бұрын

I just subbed this week and happily it's over a million now. So glad I found it, excellent channel!

I just have to point out that I've been here since the beginning just about and Shaun (sp?) has always had an absolutely *masterful* grasp of sound. Those notes that play in the beginning prior to the intro? Perfect. I didn't even realize it was creating brand recognition or whatever in me until I noted the joy I felt hearing them because it meant another Scary Interesting video had arrived. The sound effects within each video are subtle yet perfectly placed. I can't help but wonder if the channel owner used to work in some form of music production or marketing or some other field that heavily utilizes sound. And yeah, I know my comment isn't about the video itself but I wonder this every time I watch one of these so I figured it can't hurt to ask. Maybe someone out there can sate my curiosity. I'd love to start a channel but sound and how to effectively use it has always been the thing that has stopped me.

Hey merry Christmas Scary Interesting! Thanks for the wide variety of stories you’ve shared this past year, gonna be so stoked when you reach 1M subscribers in the coming year

Cannot imagine the feeling of abandonment and loss of hope those poor men felt each time a ship left them 😢

I bet the seals were laughing their asses off.

I always look forward to these videos man thanks for the excellent telling of these tales! merry Christmas to all as well!

The drone footage from 1914 is so helpful with the story.

@angelashortall9778

2 ай бұрын

The indigenous people still hunt seal today. For food, and the pelts which they used to make jackets and blankets. Frankly, I think they’re the only ones that have any right to ever be out there doing it. Even back in 1914. But they also use every single part of the seal. The same as they do with any animal they hunt. At least ones that still have their land you know

@angelashortall9778

2 ай бұрын

So my point was if there’s any drone footage it’s obviously not of these people it’s of the indigenous who are still there doing it

@zxyatiywariii8

2 ай бұрын

​@@angelashortall9778I agree. They didn't waste anything. Some Indigenous people still live this way, although fewer and fewer every decade.

I ABSOLUTELY LOVE. All of your videos! I M so stoked for this one….you voice and story telling are so amazing…I’m ALWAYS completely entranced❤

@lamarcusrstokes

5 ай бұрын

I absolutely love your profile picture, damn 😍🥰 lol

@sweetpeasarah1

5 ай бұрын

@@lamarcusrstokes. Thank you!

@lamarcusrstokes

5 ай бұрын

@@sweetpeasarah1 you're welcome beautiful

I love your content. As a suggestion I think you should consider covering Shackleton’s Endurance expedition

Talk about a bad day at work...

Out of curiosity, I just looked up when flare guns were invented, because if these men had had some, way more of them would have survived. It was 1859, so I'm not sure why they weren't equipped with them in 1914.

@lisaperry5999

5 ай бұрын

I found a story that in 1916 all seal ships were required to carry them and wireless equipment

@papa_pt

5 ай бұрын

bc cheap bastards

@lucashersh3553

5 ай бұрын

Probably because the sealing industry was corrupt

@SudrianTales

5 ай бұрын

Probably money, lack of money

@lisaperry5999

5 ай бұрын

@@SudrianTales or greed

its a book called Death on the Ice

This is one of the best videos you’ve done. Excellent work!

I have to say I love to listen to you, especially while I work/draw, please keep up the great work!

Another great episode Sean! Thanks for the great content. Merry Christmas!

Just your voice gives me shivers and ready for some harrowing stories. Merry Christmas from Texas!! 1 million in 2024!!

@laurabell48

5 ай бұрын

Merry Christmas from another Texan

@ak3p0

5 ай бұрын

@@laurabell48 Merry Christmas!!!

@zxyatiywariii8

2 ай бұрын

(I just found this channel and subbed) Wow Texas had some AWESOME eclipse viewing!

@ak3p0

2 ай бұрын

@@zxyatiywariii8 it was crazy how dark it got. The birds and insects stopped making noise, which I read is because they thought it was night.

I’ve been binging your videos for daaays and realized finally I should give you a sub. Thank you for the entertainment! I know it’s not always the most positive and exciting topics to listen to, but they’re extremely informative and knowledgeable about accidents and strange occurrences that have happened. You’re doing a great job and surely your channel will only continue to grow!

I just found this channel and love it! Keep it up! Makes my nights at work bearable.

As always, love the videos! You have to be one of the most consistent KZreadrs I've ever watched in terms of quality. Thanks for another top tier video and Merry Christmas to you and yours! Thanks

You should do an episode on the Imperial Trans Antarctic expedition of 1914 An unbelievable story of survival, honestly

I love listening to these videos while I'm working, I appreciate the attention to detail in describing things to help people like us who are just listening a good mental picture to follow!!

"Just when you think it couldn't get worse ...". No, I never think that. Between all the horrible stories I listen to and my own life experiences, I'm well aware that it can ALWAYS get worse- and it will, as soon as the first jackass opens their mouth and says that it can't. There's always one.

This is my favorite history-storytelling channel of them all!

We read a book about this when I was in high school. Devastating event. Thanks for covering it.

Love to hear these true stories. Some are very sad and you have a way of making us feel we are right in the story itself. Some are really scary

Really enjoyed this one even more than usual.. great video once again! 👍

I'm from Newfoundland.Thank you for covering this. I started watching your channel recently and I just finished watching you video about the Hokkoda Mountain disaster and it made me of the sealing disaster. In another video you said you were Canadian so I wondered if you had covered this and if not I was going to forward you the email about it I sent fascinating horror. I searched your channel for the word seal and you are already ahead of me.

I fail to believe that the crew of that ship didn't see those stranded whalers.

What I’ve learned about historical maritime disasters from your channel: mostly happen because of nepotism

@citizenoftheearth6

5 ай бұрын

and many wars led by rich who had no clue about warfer

thank you for having proper captioning

I am horrendously sick right now and the stories you tell really help distract me and make me feel better. Always look forward to a new video coming out. 💗

Unfortunately these men’s fates were… SEALED

@effaroundfindout

5 ай бұрын

🤦‍♀🤦‍♀

@angelalambert1963

Ай бұрын

No pun

This gives me a lot of respect for how civil a lot of this process was. Maybe an odd detail to point out but I just really like how, when being rescued there were no questions about it, they brought stretchers and coffee, and even then the bodies were respectfully loaded onto the ships with no arguments. I just really like that, a bit morbid indeed that they just had to be 'stacked' on the front deck but my point stands.. Despite how tragic this was I always admire a tale where humanity seems to be at the forefront.

Thx for the video. Merry Christmas😊 🎄

Thank u for dropping the video- hoping you have a great holiday weekend as well!

I wish you Happy holidays and a prosperous New Year! I've looked forward to your releases every time this year and I look forward to many more in the new year, great work please keep it up!

Am I the only one angry at Abram for sending all those people onto the ice in poor conditions?

@NoneName840

4 ай бұрын

No but for real. My blood is boiling at that asshole. If you ask me, their deaths are exclusively on his hands.

@olm8829

3 ай бұрын

No, you’re not. It’s indeed outrageous.

@FumblsTheSniper

2 ай бұрын

Clever people like to make clever plans. Clever plans are usually the least thought out and most rushed in execution.

Born and raised in Newfoundland and had to read this story in high school. Highly recommend it, it’s called “Death on the Ice.” It haunted me reading it as a child and it haunts me hearing it as an adult. Thank you for telling this story on your channel! I was so surprised to see something “local” pop up❤ RIP to all those lost.

Manythnx Scary Interesting and Happy holidays 🤘✌️

This part of history, men who died while pursing their livelihood is both horrifying and fascinating. Further south is Gloucester Massachusetts where it is estimated 10,000 people lost their lives at sea basically doing the same thing but while fishing. The names are inscribed on a plaque memorializing those who perished.

@_Travey

5 ай бұрын

When your livelihood involves killing animals, they get the karma thats coming to them. 😂

@samarmstrong904

5 ай бұрын

⁠@@_Traveybecause men fish for food they deserve death? How do you think fish themselves live? They kill each other so that they can survive and hunt down the most vulnerable prey including babies and the elderly fish. You obviously have never had to worry over troubling times or days without food. How are humans the only species morally excluded from hunting other animals? Believing that killing animals is wrong is an ok opinion to have, but wishing death on someone for hunting for food is extreme and just plain wrong.

@smittysmeee

4 ай бұрын

@@_Travey How blessed and well fed you are to be able to choose your food and goods based on your feelings for them. Snowflakes don't understand that no everyone currently has or has ever had that same luxury throughout all of time. The world is a very big place, kiddo. Go preach your holier than thou "hunting animals is murder" to the people who are starving. Then we'll see who gets what they deserve.

@jasonking6366

Ай бұрын

@@_Travey Those sealers hardly got any pay in order to feed their families...Only the ship owners made the money....Karma hates idiots also.

That eerie ambient track was ON POINT!! Good choice!

Appreciate the upload man. Happy holidays. Hope you enjoy your time.

This retelling was riveting from beginning to end, thank you so much for bringing it to us

Such a disaster! I have to say, these are some outstanding photos considering the era and the conditions. Wow. I'm super impressed that despite everything, they managed to come home with such amazing pictures!

I went to university in Newfoundland and we read a play on this disaster called The Harps of God by Kent Stetson, you really get a good feel for how the men were doing (and speaking!) from reading the play aloud.

Very thorough retelling of this tragic account. Appreciate your work 🖒🖒

I've never heard of this tale before and honestly, with the photos? Amazing.

I love your channel! Your videos are so awesome!!!

@ScaryInteresting

5 ай бұрын

Glad you're enjoying them!

It's incredibly sad, however it seems insane that they were killing such huge quantities of seals. 35,000 seal pelts on one ship? The sheer amount of wildlife there must have been and the biodiversity supporting the apex predators, all now destroyed 😢

@masonsacrey1108

5 ай бұрын

Not at all true. Seals breed out of control if the population is not controlled. They destroy all the other fisheries also. It is a necessary hunt. There are literally millions more of them every year just off my coast where im from in Newfoundland. Without the seal hunt, The cod fishery goes to shit.

@singularlyinepthuman

5 ай бұрын

@@masonsacrey1108 see that's not what the BBC documentaries would have us believe. Glad to know that things aren't quite as dire as I thought.

@johncarter1150

5 ай бұрын

​@@masonsacrey1108, calling u out, you are wrong.

@gaeltacht

5 ай бұрын

The fact that any wildlife survived those early explorers is astonishing. In Icebound (about William Barrents) they talk about this. The first thing those crews did on encountering polar bears for the first time is attempt to kill and skin as many as possible. I was in Svalbard recently and they didn't seem to have a positive opinion of all the historical whale and seal hunting there.

@CKW10001

5 ай бұрын

I have no sympathy for these people who killed defensive animals. The 1800-1970 is an awful time for animals, and even today factory farm's are just shit.

Thank you for the content! I love seeing new videos from you! Happy holidays! ❤

Started my Christmas morning with anticipation and suspense in my favorite way: your stories.

Hey siri when were flares invented?

I hate being out on the ice. I don't often need to but when I am I always having a bad feeling. So this was nightmare fuel for me.

@zxyatiywariii8

2 ай бұрын

Me too! I got frostbitten toes once and it's scary, so I avoid it whenever possible. Could've been worse, and I never want it to be.

That's terrible. Thank you for sharing the story so we can remember them.

man ive watched all your videos im just waiting for the next ones to come xD thanks ive been waiting patiently

Just an outstanding job as awlays thank for for all the effort you put into these really makes my day.

Very much appreciate the more subtle background music!

This was a really interesting story and really good video. I am Canadian and I have never heard of this disaster before this video so this was definitely eye opening. I hope you do more videos on Canada as their are a lot of crazy/scary stories and events that have happened in our history.

Love your vids. Keep it up

I was born, raised and live in central Newfoundland, and I’d like to say thank you for pronouncing it correctly. Awesome video, I remember learning about this in middle school and it’s nice to see a great channel covering it.

@mattimaranda9638

5 ай бұрын

I was born in Chicago Illinois. People say "illi-noise" unaware that the S is silent. I think those people are stupid.

@StationroadRatrods

5 ай бұрын

@@mattimaranda9638 do people put a hard R in Chicago or is that just here? Like “Chicargo” Its odd

These stories just blow my mind. The fortitude of Arctic and Antarctic workers and explorers is astonishing.

Huge increase im quality and production, well done dude

You cover some fascinating events I’ve never heard of. This & the Hakkoda Mountains disaster are just wild.

This event is so jaw clenchingly frustrating!!! Oh these poor men...! 😢 I can't imagine the mental and emotional toll every single ship sighting must have taken on their minds..😣😵

damn. What a mind bendingly horrifying ordeal.

@markwebster5749

5 ай бұрын

Nice Jerry pic 😀

@ZentaBon

5 ай бұрын

@@markwebster5749 Oh thanks! I had no idea what to put so I put Jerry

@NiekopTube

3 ай бұрын

You mean.. for those seals?

Thanks Sean, this one was brilliantly told as always, fascinating & absolutely gruelling for the men involved. Really appreciate the new subject, thankyou & Mery Christmas ❤ from Australia 🇦🇺 👍

I remember when you first popped up on my feed with less then 10k followers. Meow youre at 837k amazing keep up the good work.

Great content

Thank you! Will be listening to this while cooking ❤❤❤ Happy Holidays, and Merry Christmas everyone!!

Merry Christmas!! Thank you for these incredibly interesting videos!! 🤍🤍🤍

their fate was..... SEALED.

Terrifying story. I personally suffer with, what I call, 'white finger' in cold weather. Where, for sometimes up to an hour at a time, my fingers (toes too sometimes) will go completely white and dead and have no blood flow into them until I eventually rub the circulation back into them. I've had a variation of this since childhood, and it is definitely getting more frequent the older I get. Bottom line is I probably wouldn't last five minutes in conditions like these before frost bite got me, nevermind two days like some of these guys did! Incredible human endurance.

@charlottem162

5 ай бұрын

Karma

@johnbowles5399

5 ай бұрын

@@charlottem162 Karma?! What do you mean?

@krekab4382

5 ай бұрын

What you suffer from is known as Raynaud's Phenomenon (Disease or Syndrome).

@johnbowles5399

5 ай бұрын

@krekab4382 Ah interesting, thank you for putting a name to it! I never bothered having it officially diagnosed as it only ever happens in cold weather, and I have just put up with it over the years.

@jessicaaragon4215

5 ай бұрын

Both my daughter and mother have Raynaud’s Syndrome. There is medication for it. My mom takes a calcium channel blocker and my daughter was given a topical ointment that increases blood flow. I believe some people can also be given viagra for it.

Love this podcast!! 🎉🎉

I got to wake up on Christmas Eve with a new video from you!! Thanks for the gift!! Happy holidays ❤

I feel like maybe something is wrong with me, because I'm mostly just sad about the seals....

@ililililili9726

Ай бұрын

You right