Thank you for the kind words, I hope they read your comment. 😉

Thank you.

Thank you for watching.

They are unique machines.

Crazy thing, first it wouldn't start then it wouldn't shut off

Interesting

It really turned out exceptional. The ice bath was a game changer for us.

Thank you so much for the kind words.

Thanks. So true how filming can get in the way. The recap at the truck was an afterthought, but when I was in post I was happy that I’d taken time to do the summary at the trailhead.

I can't remember the last time I saw a three wheeler. I thought they went extinct a long time ago.

@@stevet8121 I was stoked to see it on the trip. I’ve never been out with one.

@@RaisedinAlaska They are actually pretty nice. Light weight enough to man handle but not as stable as a four wheeler. The Argo does it all and very well, I might add. That's a great machine.

@@stevet8121 Exactly. He got the three wheeler “stuck”, but was able to get off and push it through the mud so I never had to pull it out. The Argo is a great, specialized machine: it’s not fast, but it will go just about anywhere.

Thank you so much. For sure, a land anchor would have made things a lot easier.👍🏽👍🏽

Thank you, it was a great trip.

Yes, the bugs are absolutely horrible right now. I can’t wait till the first good hard frost.

It is great country and I think there’s a fair amount of moose out there but they’re hard to hunt in this location.

@@RaisedinAlaska how do you get a signal for your phones in the middle of nowhere? I guess you put your travel plan out so somebody knows where your going?

@@cnlights2 I generally file a travel plan. Many of the places I travel do not have cell reception. I also carry an Inreach a lot of the time as well.

@@RaisedinAlaska what's an Inreach?

@@cnlights2 it’s kind of like a GPS but you can use the satellite to relay brief messages to people or request evacuation.

We did this trip about a week before the rain. I’m sure it’s a whole different world up there now.

Thanks for watching. I’ve have strange events happen, but nothing that probably wasn’t my fault. I’ve not seen any unexplainable sign or creatures. That said, one time while winter camping in the Arctic, I had something right outside my tent. Laying in my cot listening to it walk around, and trying to figure out what it was, It make me think of a recent Bigfoot podcast I listen to. I never really thought it was a big foot, but I think I would’ve preferred that over a spring grizzly bear, which is what it most likely was.

How did he ever get things back there!!?? That's crazy! So... how long is the driveway?

They were quite kind and worked to make me feel needed.

@@cnlights2 It was miles from the trail head to the cabin. Everything to build the cabin was brought in during the winter. I think some of it was brought in with snowmachine and toboggans and much was brought in by bigger machines traveling through the snow.

Currently, as of today, the sun will rise at 5:45 AM and set at 10:15 PM. So our days are still pretty long, but that will change quickly.

I don’t know.😁