NICE

Thank You !

Why would fin complain about 3 days in ice water. Sounds like summer day on the beach! Nice work!!

Also needs to be rocket powered get spacex to help

Iam kinda dissapointed,where in explosion????

lol I've done that myself so many times. Get hell-bent on accomplishing a project and when it's finally done I think... "what was the purpose of this again?"

My mantra 😆

"but that's Finland" I was dying

Custom Coin Rings USA I thought of marriage in general when I read it.

Also looks dangerous... so high effort AND risk for very little reward.

Yes?

If it were ice. I'm not sure how they'd be with water and dirt. Their demolition work may have worked better.

Instead of rotating the Ever Given ship, why not instead rotate the world around it?

We have multi purpose ice breaks which could be useful tools. Too bad they are far away considering they might have to go around Africa.

I'm not sure how good chainsaws are with sand 🤔

So you've never heard a Hungarian or Estonian speak. The three of them share the same obscure language group so their accents are all similar.

@@commissargeko4029 One of my very best friends and sparring partner was from Estonia (holy shit was he a through and through savage). I hear the similarities, but they do not sound the same to me at all. That said, I am not so familiar with how Hungarians speak, so it’s possible you’ve got me there.

@@commissargeko4029 So, more to your point, I suppose that using the term “you” as it applies to all people, doesn’t work. I know people who can’t tell the difference between German and Russian accents.

FWIW, Finnish is, partly, a very conservative language: e.g. the word for stone, namely 'kivi' (rhymes with pretty) is thought to have been the same for some 5000 years? Ditto with kala for fish.

@@commissargeko4029 I have recognized Hungarian people featured on TV shows, based on their accent, before I heard their names - they sure tend to have a recognizable accent, but it isn't the Finnish one...

I am particularly impressed with their accuracy. They cut nearly a 1.2 mile circle (stated 300m or 1000ft), with a precision of about 12". I'm surprised that they weren't getting hung up on spots that were just a little too narrow.

@@JWSmythe I think the circle was half that circumference. I'm guessing you used 1000 feet as the radius, but I'm pretty sure it was the diameter. I didn't hear him say it specifically, but he did say they had to cut a kilometer which is about 0.6 miles. I did the same thing at first.

@Zoo Zoo The experiment part is wether they can do it or not.

@@chitlitlah At 2:35 he says you have to cut a kilometer.

The best part about the smaller carousel is that depending on the way it is spun, I think it might create a force that spins the big one in the opposite direction. Because spinning a small one is obviously way easier, it might be pretty helpful.

Normal for Finns.

@@NoahSpurrier It's all relative...

We do it in Minnesota too. No matter how I figure it I get around 3000 tons, not 30000 tons. Still a lot for two outboards to push. Those 2 x 4's aren't doing anythiing.

@@lowercherty I don't remember if they said or showed how deep the ice was, but I get 15,764 US tons per meter of thickness. That's using the estimate KZfaq gave me for the weight of ice per cubic meter (919 kg), plus using 2.2 as the estimate of pounds/kg because that's all I have memorized. Since that ice appeared thin enough to cut with a normal chainsaw, I'm assuming your estimate is much closer. As far as Minnesota goes, I will blame the Finns or their descendants. Or something in the water.

@@lowercherty Those 2x4's are doing more than you think. We used to pull fully loaded river barges by hand, mind not very far but we're talking about 4 million pounds of corn not including the weight of the barge itself.

🤣🤣🤣🤣

Why?:):)

Ya, what if that thing took off on him? It would be like the belt sander races, but much more dangerous.

They are a very special breed of humans. On one hand they will willingly go and sit in a room heated to 100°C (212°F) or more, throw water on the stones in the stove so the room is filled with hot steam and use bundles of birch twigs to slap their skin until it's bright red. On the Other hand they will then walk out onto the ice to jump into a hole cut for just this purpose. A sturdy shot of Koskenkorva can help keeping the blood pumping and keep them from freezing to death in the ice cold water. Just don't use to much of it or you may forget to get out in time or decide to checkout the bottom of the lake. Neither of which is a good idea especially in the winter... So, according to Wikipedia there is an estimated 2 to 3.2 million saunas in Finland, and that's for a total population of about 5.5 million...

Lol go to Russia:):)

That kind of blew my mind.

I think the fish was dead before it froze into the ice.

I've seen experiments where frozen fish come back to life when unfrozen. If they didn't, I suppose all the fish would be wiped out in cold countries.

@@kay110 The lakes never fully frozen even in the coldest places so actually not.

Its not that dangerous if you have a warm place to retreat too. It takes awhile for hypothermia to set in. It looks like they were wearing good cold water gear. Cotton snow pants would fail horribly. They likely have insulating material that does not soak up water.

@@stefanr8232 Well I think the more dangerous part is getting absolutely crushed by the ice if you fall in at the wrong time.

St. Agatha, Maine just beat it! 1,234 feet on 4/3/21

@Tyrone Jackson Haha, you win. :)

The happiness came from the Koskenkorva consumed in the evenings, not that work done in daytime. Finns got a special angle of approach to drinking, its important but the fun is more in the drinking itself and not so much in the things you do for fun when drinking. Had a few words with two guys from Finland in Philippines once, as many words as you can expect from a Finn (not a lot), they went there to drink together, just like they did when they were at home in Finland, seems pointless but to them it was probably exactly right. Same thing one time in Russia, a group of Finns arrived at the hotel, next thing we saw they were filling up shopping carts in the liquor store, then we didnt see them again, they stayed in their rooms drinking and i guess they all agreed it was a helluvva successful vacation. And then you know why they would stand 5 days in ice water.

Really?? Cool, and even super cool? It was so boring that i barely watched it, then went to the linked channel and was even more bored, But i think it was a little cool for the guys working there, i bet that every night after work they had a lot of Koskenkorva vodka at the hotel 300 meters away. Finns will not stand 5 days in ice water for no good reason but getting drunk after is a VERY good reason for everything in Finland.

@@pflaffik Where I am from our lakes used to freeze over, but never like this, and now they don't even freeze at all. So, cool for me. I could see that five hours+ in ice water would be a problem. Vodka would be good for that. :D

Firing 1 km worth of detcord on the ice would be pretty bad for all the fish in the lake, no?

@@MikkoRantalainen Lethal overpressure would be very local, even then the ice should absorb most of that leaving a nonlethal "thump" to propagate into the water. The fish that aren't frozen into "Finnish snacks" in the ice might freak out for a moment but that would be it.

@@MikkoRantalainen no

The circle doesnt weight the same amount on every place so it would have gone uneven eighter way I suppose.

Probably just get crushed by 30,000 tonnes of ice

@@randomdude7635 Just apply power accordingly. More power where there is more resistance.

King Dewine would not approve!

@@brendanberry7403 He doesn't seem to approve of much..

blocks of frozen elk, foxes and birds also exist, pick your flavor!

Entertaining and brilliant, yes. I would also add that their enthusiasm is infectious. However, this channel, along with HPC, are anything but educational. Anni's channel is probably as close to educational as any of their channels ever get, as it sometimes gives a glimpse into the Finnish culture.

Yes?

9000 what?

Would that actually work? My brain can figure out if they would just cancel each other out, or actually help it move??? Maybe sails on only one side?? I don't know!!

@@javaking1000 It's plausible. The sails would be curved so that the wind catches in the concave side of the sail on one half (applying force) while mostly slipping around the convex side of the sail on the opposite half. Similar to how an anemometer spins horizontally in the wind, even though both the preceding and receding side are being hit by the wind.

@@plixplop Ahh, great point!

I think of this when people tell me being a KZfaq content creator is easy. Yeah. Right.

The mass from the smaller carousel is not removed, consequently the large carousel is balanced. One way of looking at it is to imagine that the large carousel (without the smaller one) has its center of mass a certain distance and a certain direction from the geometric center of the large circle. While the small circle constantly pushes outwards in the exact opposite direction to the offset of the large circle (The larger carousel must give the smaller carousel a centripetal acceleration, in order for the smaller one to stay in its hole). Thus the forces cancel each other out. The only consequence of having the small carousel off center in the big one is that the small one will hit the big one to a greater extent and this will lead to the smaller carousel having greater frictional resistance. => The smaller one is harder to spin, while the larger one is not affected.

@@gustavjohansson6625 Thanks. Can you explain "The mass from the smaller carousel is not removed"? If you drew a diameter line, with the small carousel completely to one side, then the side with no cutout will have a higher mass, No?

to each their own, i guess :D