When filming during the day is too safe I give you night time icey river immersion.
Dangerous_Ad5039 on
Stop drop and roll for fire and ice who woulda guessed
froggertthewise on
I’ll try spinning, that’s a good trick
Fit_Adagio_7668 on
Thanks for this video, I was waiting for someone to finally post a video
Revolutionary_One398 on
Useful video. Now I need to find a frozen lake
henryeaterofpies on
Pretend to be a seal
puerco-potter on
Load quicker! Load quicker! I am getting cold!
_TrashTalker on
Saving it while it’s 30°c outside just in case ( sry dont know how many burguers)
LoadsDroppin on
**Follow up question:** will my pp ever return to normal size after submersion in water that cold?
Ev1LLe on
Pro tip from native Americans:
Carry a very long branch or pole and hold it perpendicular to your body while walking across ice. That way you won’t go all the way through and can use the stick as a bar to pull yourself out of the ice (which is normally the hardest thing to do after falling through)
RSPJD on
Increase surface area.. makes perfect sense.. which is exactly the first thing to leave when shi hits the fan.
F1McLarenFan007 on
This is great info including the comments ty
Magisterbrown on
Prevention is the best remedy
Zugronde on
Not so easy for the Americans
HoseNeighbor on
10/10 PSA
Existing-Savings-404 on
he actually did pretty good I don’t see why the laughing
BrokilonDryad on
It’s similar to quicksand in that you need to spread your weight out. But unlike quicksand, it can kill you very quickly, and also continue to crack and drown you.
Getting out is only half the problem. Getting warm again is another story.
If you’re in cotton clothes, you’re dead before you get out of the water.
Synthetics give you a slight chance to survive and build a fire if you can because there’s some insulation compared to the weight of the clothes.
Wool gives the best insulation, 60% coverage even when soaking wet, but weighs an incredible amount while wet.
My brother personally tested these out (survival instructor). Cotton was instant hypothermia. Took days to recover. Poly was mildly better, but melts with how close you need to get to the fire to feel warmth. Wool was best, no hypothermia, but took all of his strength to get out of the water (and I think his friends helped him, not sure).
Surviving the fall through is just the beginning. Once you’re no longer drowning, you might just wish you were if you don’t have the tools to survive.
25 Comments
Good for this dude. Hope somebody sees and learns. I know I did.
Looks like the ultimate Cold water tutorial nature is Version of quicktime events.
Maybe try it during the daytime when there’s a little more visibility if you need to be rescued?
https://i.redd.it/fuf1y6p1ur8g1.gif
Oh, I thought it was a different kind of ice…
So basically imitate a seal ðŸ¦
When filming during the day is too safe I give you night time icey river immersion.
Stop drop and roll for fire and ice who woulda guessed
I’ll try spinning, that’s a good trick
Thanks for this video, I was waiting for someone to finally post a video
Useful video. Now I need to find a frozen lake
Pretend to be a seal
Load quicker! Load quicker! I am getting cold!
Saving it while it’s 30°c outside just in case ( sry dont know how many burguers)
**Follow up question:** will my pp ever return to normal size after submersion in water that cold?
Pro tip from native Americans:
Carry a very long branch or pole and hold it perpendicular to your body while walking across ice. That way you won’t go all the way through and can use the stick as a bar to pull yourself out of the ice (which is normally the hardest thing to do after falling through)
Increase surface area.. makes perfect sense.. which is exactly the first thing to leave when shi hits the fan.
This is great info including the comments ty
Prevention is the best remedy
Not so easy for the Americans
10/10 PSA
he actually did pretty good I don’t see why the laughing
It’s similar to quicksand in that you need to spread your weight out. But unlike quicksand, it can kill you very quickly, and also continue to crack and drown you.
Getting out is only half the problem. Getting warm again is another story.
If you’re in cotton clothes, you’re dead before you get out of the water.
Synthetics give you a slight chance to survive and build a fire if you can because there’s some insulation compared to the weight of the clothes.
Wool gives the best insulation, 60% coverage even when soaking wet, but weighs an incredible amount while wet.
My brother personally tested these out (survival instructor). Cotton was instant hypothermia. Took days to recover. Poly was mildly better, but melts with how close you need to get to the fire to feel warmth. Wool was best, no hypothermia, but took all of his strength to get out of the water (and I think his friends helped him, not sure).
Surviving the fall through is just the beginning. Once you’re no longer drowning, you might just wish you were if you don’t have the tools to survive.
Instructions unclear, getting deported by ice