Thanks, now I'm irritated too!

ftfr😊?s'ffd😊cz 0cvbx088ufrww😮😊

@@franksesma8638 Seems unlikely.

You know how people are asked about sauna and they tell you there's no way you could enter a sauna safely because of the temperature. Especially when they hear Finns heat it up to 80-120 °C. Ironically in Finland it's unbearably hot if the weather outside is more than +25 °C and the sauna is unbearably cold if it's under +80 °C.

😂😂😂 I’m Italian… I’m so sorry! Pls don’t blame us , ignorance always plays his role …

your average receptionist wouldn't even know what Finnland is

Submarines.

Washing machines. Coffee makers. Steam irons.

Cars - they go through car washes and get rained on! But really it is that they don’t want to deal with the moisture problems in the sauna, because they aren’t interested in maintaining it in a hotel the proper way. They probably don’t even have a drain in those hotel saunas.

. . .dogs, pigs, bats. I mean. . .

Cables at the bottom of the ocean...

Except when he mentions Gollum.

Off course you do 😅

​@@rypaleleipa9007😂😂

@@rypaleleipa9007 now you made me want to play "saunaklonkku" and I am home alone...

Eyyy another C.S. Lewis fan! :)

"Cite" (as in recite) : )

*cite not *_site_*

Light a match and immediately extinguish it. But that on the stoves to get a nice smokey scent that resembles what you get from a wood burning stove. Also, i've noticed that beef jerky is awesome snack in sauna, with beer of course. I've never eaten anything in sauna before but decide to try and dear lord.. You are losing salt as you sweat so the salty beef jerky tastes like something essential that you are desperately missing, it is a craving that you are satisfying. Like drinking water when you are thirsty tastes extra great, it is that sort of a thing.. You can also eat it in cool down room, which is probably a better idea anyway..

don't use cold water, use Hot! cold water makes the stones cold faster, prevents any nice "löyly" the more you throw and takes longer time for the stove to heat them up again. Hot water keeps the stones hot. This keeps the sauna warm for the next guests!

​@@munaus-3345 The difference between cold and hot water is negligible. The majority of energy is required to evaporate the water, not to heat it up. But having hot water has negatives like not being able to use it to cool/wash face. But most importantly, hot water is of lower quality (depending on a country pipe system can be drastically worse) and can do bad things to the stove. Therefore it's better to use cold water. Or put cold water in a bucket and put it in sauna to warm it up together with sauna.

@@munaus-3345 The difference is miniscule. To warm one liter of 15C water to 40C takes around 100J. To make it boil from 99C takes 2 200J. The phase change takes by far more energy, where as heating it is fairly cheap. It is one of those myths that keep circulating, while NO ONE who says it has ever done a controlled tests.. only "tests" done is to heat a sauna and then estimate by feel, and then heat up a sauna a week later and then feel it again. You need two identical saunas, or one sauna that has a good system to create identical conditions, them MEASURE the different. Not to feel it since your own biases will change how you feel.

@@munaus-3345 The temperature of the water that you throw on the stones makes very small difference. This is because evaporating boiling water into steam requires about 10x the amount of energy as getting the same amount of water from 1 °C into boiling temperature. The reason you should still use hot water is to reduce erosion of the rocks (the surface of the rocks cracks a little bit when you repeatedly throw cold water on hot stones).

YEP

Ismo didn't think about that joke, or he would've included it

​@@SprakanaKerum If he means water kettles then.. Ismo has lived in USA for years, he knows that water kettles are not used in USA. The reason is simple: they have 120V mains voltage and that means every cable needs to be thicker so that they can carry the extra current needed. Everything is basically doubled from 240V system. But thicker cables means extra cost... so they are REALLY careful when it comes to ratings, and typical kitchen outlets do not carry enough current for 1.5kW water kettles. Their water kettles are half as powerful, and it is faster to boil water in a microwave or on a gas stove. Our kitchen outlets are rated to suitably high, i have never popped a fuse because of an overload. For US consumer they would have to install new wiring, or run an additional 240V line for EU electronics.. They get 240V in the house, they use center tapped mains where they get 240V and it is "split" to two 120V circuits. A lot of appliances actually use 240V, like clothes driers and such. So, if any US home builder is reading this, take time and futureproof your house a bit, having 240V line in the kitchen for EU and "rest of the world" appliances can become very handy. Water kettles are amazing when they are powerful enough. Nothing boils water faster and more efficiently than them, and they last forever. 20-30 years, easy. Same with all high power draw kitchen stuff. 240V outlet in the garage is also a good idea... 240V powertools, battery storage, and EV stuff... the EV charger anyway is going to use 240V, so get a regular Schuko outlet there too..

@@squidcaps4308 Most american households get 2 reversed 120volt AC lines, which combined make 240volt.

Nope. The heat is why we go. There isn't a huge difference between plain heat and wet heat. Yes steam is better for clearing the passageways and lungs, but that's it.

@@chrismccaffrey8256 If you find no difference in terms of relaxation between steam and a hair dryer, maybe the problem is you.

​@@chrismccaffrey8256 tell me your not a Finn without telling me you're not a Finn 😂 (or any other Nordic country for that matter)

​@@chrismccaffrey8256You should lose your internet privileges for talking shíte.

​@@Phonton😂

Sauna in LA Fitness Chicago, is the same stupid thing. Because Humidity inside is 0 and its too hot, everyone is sweating and coughing, once you go out in the cold after Sauna you get a bad throat that lasts for a week or two

There is not a thing "infra-red sauna". It's like "only downhill car" totally useless 😆

If the sauna room is not built for löyly moisture with adequate ventilation, it will mould... Propably whole building. And even the löyly will not be fresh but suffocating🤢

Sauna for 10-12 mins under 90-95 Celsius is not a sauna and you also need cold water 5-10 Celsius bath afterwards for 1-2 mins + 10-15 mins of relaxation fully covered in towels/blankets...that's how Austrians and East Europe enjoys it

oh man, hope you're ok!

😮

Nice one 😆

And you do? Are you crazy?!? 😮 They're electric. ⚡⚡⚡ You probably pour water inside an electric kettle too. Insanity.

I remember that one. Basically the most common comment was "I would look angry, too, if I found out that the sauna wasn't properly heated by the time I'm already sitting there."

No, they don't know how to build a sauna, it'll mold because of it, that's why they say no water on the kiuas. It's not the kiuas, but the room that's the issue.

With the stove you only need a wire (electric conductor) inside a metallic pipe (insulator) that's not touching each other. Usually they use ceramic around the conductor to keep it not touching the pipe.

There is also simple geometry and gravity used, when you put your electronics up high and run cables from the bottom there can be easily enough space to disallow any spray going up unless there is a flood. They are not water tight, they are splash resistant devices only. Water tight things have tremendous drawbacks as that means water can then accumulate inside the electronics box because of high pressure differentials as the surrounding temperatures change drastically... so the seals can easily let just a bit of water in but doesn't let it out. Over time you can have a flooding in the internal "ecosystem". It is better to just keep it "leaking" and shape the bottom so that it drains efficiently from just one designated spot. A lot of devices operate this way, and i can say that as an universal advice: if it is cheap, do NOT buy water tight, but go for splash resistant. Those have a chance of lasting, the water tight won't be what promised and it certainly is not built so well that it can keep the pressure differential.. because that kind of design actually can't be cheated, it is going to cost you. Exceptions are maybe fully potted stuff, like cheap water pumps as they are just poured full of epoxy, preventing them to ever be opened at all, and most importantly, there is no air inside except for few bubbles.. Something cheap like garden LED lights can be modified by drilling a hole at the lowest point of the enclosure. They are notorious for filling up with water over time. You can put a piece of sponge in the hole to prevent insects from going in. Splash resistant is just usually safer and there is rarely a need for water tight unless you are talking about marine stuff, or scuba diving.. Everything outside you house at this moment are most likely just splash resistant.

Yes! They all survived (themselves)

🤣

"Waything" :D

Most likely and microwave on one corner.

They wouldn‘t understand sow-nah

Right? Even I understand sauna!

but the americans dont

​@@derlachendevagabund7942 Emäsika höh !

@@JanoTuotanto kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ibCVqamct9mbgmg.html

I don't think she wanted to learn, employee is probably the level of a robot. not allowed is not allowed.

Remember, it is a made-up story by a comedian

@@derlachendevagabund7942No it isnt. This happens a lot.

​​@@derlachendevagabund7942Exactly. It happens a lot and not only in the US but for example in Japan as well.

@@onzirIn one hotel in Jeddah we just couldn't bother to tell them, so we got the water from a tap.

Agreed😉

Hello there, I was about to be fasting today... now, there is no way, I go to get baked ribs.

85'c is perfect

As a Finn, my preference is hot stones in a 70 °C and 70% RH sauna. And then throw water about a litre per 5 minutes on the stones.

I listened the same. Ismo is spelling sauna in American way - which always infuriates me since it is SAU-NA, NOT soona...

​@@marjo4987Where did he do that?

@@Anonymous-uw4sr "soona" is the Finnish spelling of the American pronunciation of "sauna".

@@l2QSrrfhEOdEnu48u0Tl.......... oh really

@@l2QSrrfhEOdEnu48u0Tl.......... well he's speaking english

Those are just space heaters, if that is what sauna is then I have a sauna in my car.

As Ismo explained, he knew the brand of the kiuas (the official Finnish name of the thing that heats the stones). It wasn't a space heater.

Ah, you have missed something in life.

As apparently "the conspiracy theorist" I have been pondering the same

Mämmi*

Take it from a Finn, wood-heated saunas are the most authentic and most highly regarded ones here. The electric ones basically just mimic the real deal and exist only for convenience.

Yeah, but what about löyly ?