@@LiqdPT I am also west coast and I have. We had it here on the island in the 90's. I don't remember when it left though - likely late 90's or early 2000's
@@LiqdPT I have no idea how common it was as I usually didn't go over to other people's houses - I just knew we had it in the 90's because that's all my family bought.
"Fuzzy" snow can also happen when you get a light dry snowfall on top of a thicker packier snow. It's really pretty and has a different shimmer to it thanks to the 2 densities of snow. It doesn't happen as often here in Ottawa these days though.
Dude shivering in his car in the morning, then sweating during the afternoon is so true in September! That's why Canadians own so many different jackets - we get some wild temperature swings throughout just one day!
It's like boots. I have fashion boots, short boots, knee-high boots, rain boots, cold weather boots, and snow boots. That's why I always shake my head when people wear boots in the summer. Boots are always a functional fashion statement not just a fashion statement. Besides who the h*** wants to wear boots in the hot summer?
@@RunnerNinja Right now in south Ontario, morning temps are 15C or a bit warmer. Hardly the temps for shivering. By the end of October for sure, but not in Sept
@@queade Uh, a jacket or hoodie that you take off? Just like we have done since I was a kid 50+ years ago. It's not sad unless you are too poor to have proper clothing. wow
I believe this happened last SUMMER where I live in Southern Ontario, but to the extreme level. It was hot, so I went to the mall in sandals, a T-shirt, and shorts. Came out from the mall, and once I got on the bus back to catch my other one, a sudden massive downpour. By the time a few of us got off to transfer buses, it actually started hailing for a couple of moments, to a full-on blizzard. By the time I got back home, the sun was back out, AND it was hot again. To this day, I'm still wondering wtf happened.
🇨🇦🇨🇦Just a corner of the milk bag is cut off….the size you cut off depends on how fast you like to pour it…what that fool was doing was stupid as hell🙄🇨🇦🇨🇦
In the first clip, she's showing something called hoarfrost and can be found across the country. It forms when the water vapour in the air comes into contact with solid surfaces that are already below freezing point
It's been many years since we had the bags in BC, but when I was a kid we only ever cut the corner. Watching him cut the whole top off gave me lowkey anxiety expecting it to pour all over the table. 😆
@@lucyluck6586 same with BC, its just straight up east coast, and only the older generations still use them.. but when i was a kid in the 90s my grandfather used them, only time i seen it. and i have no idea where he was buying them..was 30 years ago so maby they just stopped selling them here since
The guy cutting the bagged milk is pure rage bait. He's doing it to either get Canadians angry, or he's doing it as some sort of stupid joke to spread a misinformed stereotype of "bagged milk bad. Look how dumb it is". Which is frustrating, as Bagged milk is superior to large plastic containers and cartons. He also pours milk into a bowl first, and then adds cereal, no one on earth does that.
Actually, I do that. The thing is that I Don't like soggy cereal. So, I pour in some milk, then a smallish amount of cereal at a time. I get the cereal eaten before it gets soggy, and then, add more cereal. Works like a hot damn! 😊
Cleaning off the snow from our cars is the easy part. You always need to get up extra early to be sure you can get out of your driveway & the drive to work is always slower.
To be "fair" that 3 million dollar place in Vancouver is for the land. The house will be gone and a developer will actually make a profit from a new build.
Ya exactly! That 3 mil is for the land not the building on it. At that price I bet it's got an oceanview or on/near waterfront. It's still cheaper than property in Toronto 😂
The first one about the "fuzzy" snow is real... It occurs on surfaces that are colder than freezing point where there is high humidity such as next to the stream in the video, water sticks to those surfaces and freezes creating these sort of flake like structures. Same idea as icicles but with vapor.
@@zoegignac9032 Yes, ,if you're anywhere near the St Lawrence river you will see the same thing occur when surfaces get below freezing gut he air is still full of moisture... I see it quite often here in southern Quebec near the Ontario border.
The Inuit have a bunch of words in their language that describe the wide variety of specific types of snow & ice that form based on temperature, humidity, depth, season, time of day, length of time since it formed etc.
@@keithpeden7664 Perhaps, but because none of them had a written language and each tribe spoke a distinct language belief in hippy trippy 'ancient language" is factually nonsensical.
The Inuit people in the north have 53 different words for snow - from slushy wet stuff to cold powder. As fall begins, the night get colder & the days can be quite warm ... in October it can freeze at night and go up to 16-18 (60-64 F) in the day. Because we're further north - it can be very dark quite early in January.
That's just another instance of a recent trend to show tropical locations and claim they are in Canada. I don't know what set it off, but there were tons of them months ago.
@@pinky2245You're totally WRONG;From Manitoba west to British Columbia they have milk in plastic jugs OR waxed 1/liter cartons. From Ontario into Nova Scotia/ P.E.I there's bagged milk. Maybe YOU SHOULD DO SOME RESEARCH before shooting OFF YOUR MOUTH 😮🎉😅❤
Why buy milk in cartons for twice the price as bagged milk? 4L bagged milk is about $6 right now (Sealtest plain 2% milk). 2L carton milk is about $5.50 (same Sealtest plain 2% milk) so for 2 cartons to equal 4L, it's going to cost you about $11 instead of the about $6 for the bagged milk!
Three things: 1. Yes, the temperature can get pretty crazy in September, and sometimes even in October. 2. If I see you cutting your bagged milk all the way like that, I'll send a geese to your house. 3. The snow on cars is why we usually have covers in our driveways. (Like Tempos and such.) At least, thats how it is here in Quebec. I can't be 100% sure about the rest of Canada.
Tyler, I live in the center of Ontario in prime cottage country. A cottage sold last year for $7M. A cottage. We have a lot of celebrities coming to spend their summers, so property is EXPENSIVE! Especially if it's waterfront.
Only a couple of provinces have bagged milk and here (BC) is not one of them. At least not since the 80s. But removing the entire top is reckless and irresponsible. That guy is a renegade.
@@lenbeedle bag milk is a Commie Ontario and Welfare Quebec thing. The rest of us civilized folks in wealthier provinces can afford proper containers for our dairy. The only thing you could even call bagged milk in Alberta would be cheese blocks in the plastic wrapping.
@@lenbeedle well then intelligent thing to do would be to completely ignore my statement because all I got from your comment is an polite but arrogant snob with their nose in the air saying, "I think I'm better than you and I need everyone else to see it that way". I believe it's Mark Twain who said, "It's better to be SEEN as intelligent rather than open your mouth and remove all doubt".
When I lived in a very small town for a few years as a kid, we had to take a bus 30 miles to school. In the middle of winter, we got on the bus before the sun got up and got home after the sun went down.
"American weather is fine." Unless you currently live on the west coast of Florida. Then, not so much. I'll take my snow and ice and sleet over hurricane season any day.
PLEASE remember….there is not a wall between Canada and the northern States! What we get they get! The Pacific Northwest in BC is the same as Washington State and Oregon. Toronto and New York similar weather systems. Etc, etc. ❤️🇨🇦
New York and Toronto aren't that similar. The coast really changes things. But Detroit? Buffalo? Tyler lives in Indiana which isn't that far south of Ontario.
The temperature swings absolutely can be that extreme - especially inside a vehicle. Once the sun hits the car, it can heat up fast, even if it isn't nearly as hot outside yet.
That was hoar frost on the snow covered rocks, happens when high humidity fog freezes, trees look amazing when covered in it. Via rail is a tourist type rail line through Alberta and BC, fantastic views. Edmonton has a very steep river valley so the “hidden place” was probably Color adjusted river view with nice foliage planted nearby. Very strategic photo. Autumn photo was cool and obviously Color adjusted too, look at the asphalt for reference.
The wolf cabin is in Montbello Quebec. This place is an immense land where you can take your car, and give food (carrots) to the animals (wapitis, elks, bisons 🦬, “bambis”… You can also see bears, wolves, foxes, wild birds (eagles, etc…). The place is called Omega Park.
3:40 Yup. It's that time of year when summer technically ends, and while you still need to wear shorts and a T-shirt in the afternoon, the early mornings have started getting quite cool, down in the single digits (of the Celsius scale, of course). Some people struggle with the sudden changes more than others. Personally I'm still dressing for the part of the day when I'll be outside under the sun and don't want to be sweaty. My car is right outside my front door, and I can abide the coolness for a little while (I refuse to use the word "cold" to describe above-freezing temperatures.)
September is my favourite month in southern Ontario. It’s beautiful , not so hot and great to be outside , also doesn’t rain much usually. 5:41 putting cereal after the milk is stupid , we don’t cut the whole bag 😂
Being further north does change the length of the days in the northern hemisphere. The closer you get to the poles the shorter days are in the winter and they longer they are in the summer. There are places extremely close to the poles where it is dark 24/7 all winter and light 24/7 all summer.
Yes the temperature varies greatly in one day. Today was a perfect example of it. When I went out this morning it was 13 C (55.4 F) and the high for today was 24 C (75.2 F)
The wolf cabin at Park Omega is amazing. The door to get in is on the outside of the wolf enclosure, but the back end is inside the enclosure. The windows etc don't open where it's inside the enclosure, so it's perfectly safe. Waking up with those wolves should be on everyone's bucket list.
From this month, the beginning of the school year, throughout Canada students K - Grade 6 must have their mobile phones on vibrate and kept out of sight throughout the school day. Students grade 7 to 12 must not use phones during class time. Social media websites are now removed from all school networks and devices.
In Calgary they are calling the policy "Away For The Day". No mobile phones or smart watches out, even at lunch break. All comms that needs to get to a student must be called into the office. All student outgoing calls through the office too. Medical or translation exceptions have a lot of paperwork to justify. Further, no sound in videos or audio from anywhere else allowed from school computers unless students bring in their own wired headphones.
the train is the rockymountaineer .... goes from BC to AB. The light in Edmonton example will be light until 10 pm in the top of summer and then bam time change and winter it is getting dark at 4:30 pm
7:00 yes because we are further north than the U.S., daylight gets even shorter for us in the winter. It is because of how the Earth is tilted. In late August / early September we really start to notice the difference. If you are so far north that you are north of the arctic circle, during a period of time in winter the sun will always be below the horizon because of how the Earth is tilted, you won't see the sun at all for days or weeks! Vice-versa during the summer, again because of the tilt of the Earth, north of the arctic circle there will be a period of time where the sun never sets and you have daylight 24 hours a day!
Above the arctic circle, it's 6 months of sun and 6 months of dark. As you go further south, the transitions between the two get shorter and shorter. I was in Dawson City, Yukon, in autumn and the sun took like 90 minutes to set, compared to about 30 minutes in Ottawa.
That reminds me of my Cities request for empty milk bags. Rinse them out before recycling them. It seems that the milk left inside was stinking up the city during hot weather. Not a joke!
Tyler you said you can’t imagine the snow like that first thing in the morning. Cleaning your car off is easy, try driving to work in that, while it’s still dark at 5:00 AM, before the plows have cleaned all the Streets and Roads… That three million dollar home is being sold for the land it sits on, a major developer can make millions on the site…
as a Canadian I cannot believe what I have witnessed at 4:54, not only did he pour the milk BEFORE the cereal, he also cut the bag way too much; just cut the corner a bit and leave it.
Where I live, there can be frost, enough to kill crops even, at the beginning of September. But this year is really warm, and so we haven't really had any frost at all yet. Definitely by Hallowe'en it's pretty durn cold out... and that's just the practice for actual winter where it is *WAY* colder.
The snow on the car is everywhere. I’m from, NB Canada. You need a big scraper to get the snow off. If snow is wet or ice pellets makes it more difficult to clean off
Bagged milk - Yes, it is illegal !! That man is probably in chains by now ! Cut one corner, perhaps both so the bag does not collapse. He might just as well have poured the milk into the container !!
You have to cut a half inch hole on the pouring side of the milk bag and then a quarter inch hole on the opposite corner to prevent the milk from gurgling and surging as you pour it.
he must be new to Canada, the problem with ' cutting the whole top off " is you can pour too fast and dump the whole bag , just cut the one corner is all you need to do. YES the light slowly leaves the north and changes throughout the year. Edmonton can get high temps in the summer so yeah I lived there cherry trees and apricot can grow quite nicely with a little more care to prep them for winter...you might wrap the bottom of the tree with burlap to help insulate them. Believe it or not there's a spot up in N.W.T. in a valley where you actually can grow a garden, the unique geography creates a " warmer spot " one guy there actually has a couple of small apple tree's.
Property in Vancouver is pretty much NOT based on the actual home, as those tend to be knocked down immediately and a new one is built. The $$$ on that "house" is all about location, location, location. Older established area, looks like on a nice hill or side of a mountain (yes some yard work needs to be done, but if you have that kind of money it won't be a problem), $3 million is still hard to swollow, but not uncommon there.
FYI, that house is known as a strawberry box house, named for the shape. They were built during and after WWII to house workers in wartime factories, and then to accommodate veterans returning home. They were sturdy, and could be built quickly. Quite a few are still around.
I know them as packing crate houses here in southern Ontario as a good portion of the wood used was from packing crates because of rationing/scarcity of materials during the war. I've worked on renovations on several of these in southern Ontario (my day job is architecture) and it's always "interesting construction" when we open up the walls.
I was born and spent the first 22 years of my life in Edmonton. I dont believe for one second that is a picture from anywhere in Edmonton! If it is, its a feature in West Edmonton mall (or some other attraction)
You’re not paying for the house but the land it is on. People buy it and build what we call McMansions. It has to be situated in a prime area or it’s on a large parcel of land that can be subdivided into 3 or 4 lots or even 2, maximizing profit.
the problem with the cell phone was so bad that the education ministry of Québec is forbidding them in all the primary and his school. It includes recess and lunch time.
Edmonton is a river city with large valleys and one of the largest green space parks in canada with it's river valley system instead of being filled with development.
I have been on trains with dome cars at the end where cabooses used to be in the past. They are absolutely all windows like that and are very nice places to sit on long trips
I'm from winnipeg tyler saw your winnipeg video and was instantly hooked it's crazy how little Americans know about canada love your content great stuff
I don't think Edmonton has a mountain but if you look at your map again, notice all the little blue patches everywhere. Those are lakes and we have many, many of them all over Alberta. Hi from Alberta. Love your show, Tyler.
I've never seen anywhere in Edmonton that looks anything like that. Outside Edmonton in the Rockies is plausible. There is a steep ravine to the river in Edmonton, but I haven't seen any sections that look remotely like that "hidden spot".
A couple of weeks ago Jasper had a 30C temperature swing from 2C overnight low to +32C afternoon high. Yes, the milk bag thing is illegal. In terms of daylight, I've gone into a store at twilight and come out a few minutes later to pitch dark. Shocks me everytime.
Seriously, I feel like that's some Psychopathic Behavior. Do you ever watch one of those Investigative Discovery Channel shows like signs of a psychopath? Were they always ask did you see the signs. Yeah, this is one of them
I've lived around bagged milk for literally decades.. this is the first guy I've ever seen cutting off the whole top.. it's not the best way.. objectively.. milk spoils.. so the cutting off the little corner trope is the standard.. this guy.. is CRAYYYZEEEYYYY... hehe
The September weather one has been very real this year for me! Legitimately have been having a hard time dressing for the weather when going to work and will be in and out all day!
Regarding the guy shivering in the morning. I'm in Winnipeg MB and this morning it was 50F and this afternoon is 84F. Always bring a backpack to store your layers!
Those old wartime houses were built on huge lots. It will be torn down and a monster house (or two) will be built on the property and sold for six million.
Edmonton has a deep river valley (the Saskatchewan River flows through it) but I honestly don't know where in that valley that view would be. The train with the viewing dome looks like the Rocky Mountaineer train that runs between Vancouver and either Calgary or Edmonton. It's premium service compared to the Canadian Pacific, and you definitely pay for that.
![ร้อยพ่อพันแม่ - WanMai [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XY2pNYASEbg/mqdefault.jpg)
Canadian here, Eh, buddy. Your instincts on bagged milk are correct - that 'technique' of removing the WHOLE top is BARBARIC. WTF?!!
My American auntie chopped a massive hole in the corner... We looked at her and told her she was going to prison for that 😂😂😂
Also, putting the milk in the bowl first and then adding cereal!?! That guy is clearly a psychopath.
Yeah, both top corners snipped off us the best method.
Especially when you use a steak knife 😂😂😂
lol”EH Buddy”…..🙄
NOBODY from Canada cuts off the whole top of the milk bag except that guy. But the random differences in weather is definitely NOT an exaggeration.
Cant say I've ever cut a milk bag at all... #westcoast
@@LiqdPT I am also west coast and I have. We had it here on the island in the 90's. I don't remember when it left though - likely late 90's or early 2000's
@@Neseirik it existed when I was a kid in the 80s, but it wasn't the most common choice. A couple of my friends had it, but I never did.
@@LiqdPT I have no idea how common it was as I usually didn't go over to other people's houses - I just knew we had it in the 90's because that's all my family bought.
You are probably from Ontario. The rest of Canada does not have bagged milk.
Snow was fuzzy from fog off the river forming ice crystals as it freezes when it gets frpar enough away from the relatively warm river water
That looks like It was in the Rockies and I have found open water at -40 it creates steam and the shape of eggs comes from the rounded river rocks
Ya that was what I suspected
That's so interesting
"Fuzzy" snow can also happen when you get a light dry snowfall on top of a thicker packier snow. It's really pretty and has a different shimmer to it thanks to the 2 densities of snow. It doesn't happen as often here in Ottawa these days though.
@@marlupus801this happen all the time at Quebec city ! We have a lot (too much) of snow.
Dude shivering in his car in the morning, then sweating during the afternoon is so true in September! That's why Canadians own so many different jackets - we get some wild temperature swings throughout just one day!
@@RunnerNinja in Southern Alberta, in the spring and fall, it is extremely common to see ALL 4 SEASONS IN ONE DAY
It's like boots. I have fashion boots, short boots, knee-high boots, rain boots, cold weather boots, and snow boots.
That's why I always shake my head when people wear boots in the summer. Boots are always a functional fashion statement not just a fashion statement. Besides who the h*** wants to wear boots in the hot summer?
Winter in New Zealand is like that, cold mornings warm afternoons never snows
@@RunnerNinja Right now in south Ontario, morning temps are 15C or a bit warmer. Hardly the temps for shivering. By the end of October for sure, but not in Sept
YYC this week - from 7/47 to 28/82 the same day.
Hoodie in the morning..take it off in the afternoon and back on in the evening. Typical Canadian fall day 😂
For sure wake up it's 10 degrees Celsius then afternoon 18 then bed 10 degrees lol
The temperature thing is so real lol
Sad thing is kiddies going to school. 10C going and 30C coming home...what to wear?
@@queade Uh, a jacket or hoodie that you take off? Just like we have done since I was a kid 50+ years ago. It's not sad unless you are too poor to have proper clothing. wow
I believe this happened last SUMMER where I live in Southern Ontario, but to the extreme level.
It was hot, so I went to the mall in sandals, a T-shirt, and shorts. Came out from the mall, and once I got on the bus back to catch my other one, a sudden massive downpour. By the time a few of us got off to transfer buses, it actually started hailing for a couple of moments, to a full-on blizzard.
By the time I got back home, the sun was back out, AND it was hot again. To this day, I'm still wondering wtf happened.
The train is likely the Rocky Mountaineer - something you'd enjoy finding more about.
🇨🇦🇨🇦Just a corner of the milk bag is cut off….the size you cut off depends on how fast you like to pour it…what that fool was doing was stupid as hell🙄🇨🇦🇨🇦
The larger hole you cut the more sycophantic you are
Small cut + move the jug away from the glass = a good head of bubbles
And cut both corners (small) so u have air flow, aka proper milk flow!!
and you always put the cereal in first so you know how much milk to pour on it...
In the first clip, she's showing something called hoarfrost and can be found across the country. It forms when the water vapour in the air comes into contact with solid surfaces that are already below freezing point
Yeah, and it's right next to a stream, so there's a ready supply of moisture evaporating into the air, which can then freeze _onto_ the existing snow.
I dont know whats worse him cutting the whole top off that bag of milk or pouring the milk in the bowl before the cereal
In Alberta we don't have bagged milk, I have to go with the cereal. What kind of person puts the milk in before the cereal?
@@lucyluck6586 a sociopath
It's been many years since we had the bags in BC, but when I was a kid we only ever cut the corner. Watching him cut the whole top off gave me lowkey anxiety expecting it to pour all over the table. 😆
That was nuts. Who the heck does that?
@@lucyluck6586 same with BC, its just straight up east coast, and only the older generations still use them.. but when i was a kid in the 90s my grandfather used them, only time i seen it. and i have no idea where he was buying them..was 30 years ago so maby they just stopped selling them here since
No one in Canada EVER cuts their milk bag like that!
Except maybe for psychopaths.
The guy cutting the bagged milk is pure rage bait. He's doing it to either get Canadians angry, or he's doing it as some sort of stupid joke to spread a misinformed stereotype of "bagged milk bad. Look how dumb it is". Which is frustrating, as Bagged milk is superior to large plastic containers and cartons.
He also pours milk into a bowl first, and then adds cereal, no one on earth does that.
very true
Actually, I do that. The thing is that I Don't like soggy cereal. So, I pour in some milk, then a smallish amount of cereal at a time. I get the cereal eaten before it gets soggy, and then, add more cereal.
Works like a hot damn! 😊
Cleaning off the snow from our cars is the easy part. You always need to get up extra early to be sure you can get out of your driveway & the drive to work is always slower.
To be "fair" that 3 million dollar place in Vancouver is for the land. The house will be gone and a developer will actually make a profit from a new build.
Ya exactly! That 3 mil is for the land not the building on it. At that price I bet it's got an oceanview or on/near waterfront. It's still cheaper than property in Toronto 😂
@@_Cinun_ Unless you're buds with Doug Ford. Then you'd get a skookum deal.
@@dragonabsurda He needs the money to feed his 2 stomachs.
Yeah great for the developer, not for anyone else
Besides, 3 million Canadian is like a buck fifty American. 😉
Being Canadian, I LOVE your videos! Keep doing what you are doing!!❤
The first one about the "fuzzy" snow is real... It occurs on surfaces that are colder than freezing point where there is high humidity such as next to the stream in the video, water sticks to those surfaces and freezes creating these sort of flake like structures. Same idea as icicles but with vapor.
Does it happen in southern Ontario where I live? It's humid there.
@@zoegignac9032 Yes, ,if you're anywhere near the St Lawrence river you will see the same thing occur when surfaces get below freezing gut he air is still full of moisture... I see it quite often here in southern Quebec near the Ontario border.
@@zoegignac9032 I live in Ontario and truthfully have never even noticed it before. Of course, I try to ignore snow as much as possible anyway.
The Inuit have a bunch of words in their language that describe the wide variety of specific types of snow & ice that form based on temperature, humidity, depth, season, time of day, length of time since it formed etc.
@@keithpeden7664 Perhaps, but because none of them had a written language and each tribe spoke a distinct language belief in hippy trippy 'ancient language" is factually nonsensical.
The Inuit people in the north have 53 different words for snow - from slushy wet stuff to cold powder. As fall begins, the night get colder & the days can be quite warm ... in October it can freeze at night and go up to 16-18 (60-64 F) in the day. Because we're further north - it can be very dark quite early in January.
really made me think of anchorman to be honest 🤣
that temperature thing happened in alberta on wednesday freezing in the morning then 33C (91.4F) in the afternoon then back to freezing overnight
This is why the city is made for cars more than public transit - we need to carry half our wardrobe to layer
Re Hidden spotcin Edmonton, I live here and I don't recognize it. It has a mountain too. There are no mountains here.
That's just another instance of a recent trend to show tropical locations and claim they are in Canada. I don't know what set it off, but there were tons of them months ago.
I lived there for many years, have been on many drives, and never saw this place. Hmmm.
I just looked it up and apparently it's on the coast near Hotel Villa Cipressi in Italy, not sure why that was advertised as being in Canada...
I'm 67 and lived my whole life in Edmonton. There is no place like that here. Photo description is false advertising.
I lived in Edmonton for 12 years the only place I can think of is the river valley somewhere...probably down below McDavids house lol
I'm literally commenting while your video is still play to Say! ..... Do Not Cut Your Bag of Milk Straight Across !!!! EVER !!
Why?
Never mind. I know why now. Off to the store to get more milk and paper towels I go
I have a better idea, don't buy bagged milk! Actually it's not even available in most places in Canada.
@@pinky2245You're totally WRONG;From Manitoba west to British Columbia they have milk in plastic jugs OR waxed 1/liter cartons. From Ontario into Nova Scotia/ P.E.I there's bagged milk. Maybe YOU SHOULD DO SOME RESEARCH before shooting OFF YOUR MOUTH 😮🎉😅❤
Why buy milk in cartons for twice the price as bagged milk? 4L bagged milk is about $6 right now (Sealtest plain 2% milk). 2L carton milk is about $5.50 (same Sealtest plain 2% milk) so for 2 cartons to equal 4L, it's going to cost you about $11 instead of the about $6 for the bagged milk!
Three things:
1. Yes, the temperature can get pretty crazy in September, and sometimes even in October.
2. If I see you cutting your bagged milk all the way like that, I'll send a geese to your house.
3. The snow on cars is why we usually have covers in our driveways. (Like Tempos and such.)
At least, thats how it is here in Quebec. I can't be 100% sure about the rest of Canada.
What are tempos and what are such?
Not the geese 😂😂😂😂
@@personincognito3989 kind of a small garage made of tarp you put up in your driveway in fall and remove in the spring.
Tyler, I live in the center of Ontario in prime cottage country. A cottage sold last year for $7M. A cottage. We have a lot of celebrities coming to spend their summers, so property is EXPENSIVE! Especially if it's waterfront.
The colder it is the flufflier snow gets
Tyler when its cold in the morning and hot during the day. The best combo is shorts and hoodie with a t shert under neet
Only a couple of provinces have bagged milk and here (BC) is not one of them. At least not since the 80s. But removing the entire top is reckless and irresponsible. That guy is a renegade.
@@lenbeedle bag milk is a Commie Ontario and Welfare Quebec thing. The rest of us civilized folks in wealthier provinces can afford proper containers for our dairy. The only thing you could even call bagged milk in Alberta would be cheese blocks in the plastic wrapping.
@@chrisharvey1091 we are not on the same wavelength. I don't share your veiws. Good day.
@@lenbeedle well then intelligent thing to do would be to completely ignore my statement because all I got from your comment is an polite but arrogant snob with their nose in the air saying, "I think I'm better than you and I need everyone else to see it that way". I believe it's Mark Twain who said, "It's better to be SEEN as intelligent rather than open your mouth and remove all doubt".
@@chrisharvey1091 as I said, good day.
@@lenbeedle you got it Fez 🤣
When I lived in a very small town for a few years as a kid, we had to take a bus 30 miles to school. In the middle of winter, we got on the bus before the sun got up and got home after the sun went down.
"American weather is fine." Unless you currently live on the west coast of Florida. Then, not so much. I'll take my snow and ice and sleet over hurricane season any day.
I agree 😊
Or tornados
The "fuzzy" snow is actually hoar frost on top of the snow. Only forms in specific conditions and looks amazing!
PLEASE remember….there is not a wall between Canada and the northern States! What we get they get! The Pacific Northwest in BC is the same as Washington State and Oregon. Toronto and New York similar weather systems. Etc, etc. ❤️🇨🇦
Tyler is way too basic for that.
New York and Toronto aren't that similar. The coast really changes things. But Detroit? Buffalo? Tyler lives in Indiana which isn't that far south of Ontario.
The temperature swings absolutely can be that extreme - especially inside a vehicle. Once the sun hits the car, it can heat up fast, even if it isn't nearly as hot outside yet.
Weather forecast for my town this week; average highs of about 21°C (68°F) and average lows of 6°C (43°F).
That was hoar frost on the snow covered rocks, happens when high humidity fog freezes, trees look amazing when covered in it. Via rail is a tourist type rail line through Alberta and BC, fantastic views. Edmonton has a very steep river valley so the “hidden place” was probably Color adjusted river view with nice foliage planted nearby. Very strategic photo. Autumn photo was cool and obviously Color adjusted too, look at the asphalt for reference.
The wolf cabin is in Montbello Quebec. This place is an immense land where you can take your car, and give food (carrots) to the animals (wapitis, elks, bisons 🦬, “bambis”… You can also see bears, wolves, foxes, wild birds (eagles, etc…). The place is called Omega Park.
I didn't know a video of a dude getting cereal could make me so mad...
Cut the bag wrong AND what kind of PSYCOPATH puts the milk before the cereal?
LOL!
😂
M.E 😃 (not the cutting the milk bag thing that's too psychopathic)
3:40 Yup. It's that time of year when summer technically ends, and while you still need to wear shorts and a T-shirt in the afternoon, the early mornings have started getting quite cool, down in the single digits (of the Celsius scale, of course). Some people struggle with the sudden changes more than others.
Personally I'm still dressing for the part of the day when I'll be outside under the sun and don't want to be sweaty. My car is right outside my front door, and I can abide the coolness for a little while (I refuse to use the word "cold" to describe above-freezing temperatures.)
September is my favourite month in southern Ontario.
It’s beautiful , not so hot and great to be outside , also doesn’t rain much usually.
5:41 putting cereal after the milk is stupid , we don’t cut the whole bag 😂
Look up snow rollers..it happens with right moisture/wind/snow/temperature..these form on the prairies..
Hey Tyler really enjoyed your bit on the Halifax explosion that happened years ago
Being further north does change the length of the days in the northern hemisphere. The closer you get to the poles the shorter days are in the winter and they longer they are in the summer. There are places extremely close to the poles where it is dark 24/7 all winter and light 24/7 all summer.
Yes the temperature varies greatly in one day. Today was a perfect example of it. When I went out this morning it was 13 C (55.4 F) and the high for today was 24 C (75.2 F)
The wolf cabin at Park Omega is amazing. The door to get in is on the outside of the wolf enclosure, but the back end is inside the enclosure. The windows etc don't open where it's inside the enclosure, so it's perfectly safe. Waking up with those wolves should be on everyone's bucket list.
Tyler Bucket list?
From this month, the beginning of the school year, throughout Canada students K - Grade 6 must have their mobile phones on vibrate and kept out of sight throughout the school day. Students grade 7 to 12 must not use phones during class time. Social media websites are now removed from all school networks and devices.
In Manitoba the kids in K - 8, are not allowed their phones or smart watches. They must stay in their back packs or lockers.
Good
It's about freaking time!
In Calgary they are calling the policy "Away For The Day". No mobile phones or smart watches out, even at lunch break. All comms that needs to get to a student must be called into the office. All student outgoing calls through the office too. Medical or translation exceptions have a lot of paperwork to justify. Further, no sound in videos or audio from anywhere else allowed from school computers unless students bring in their own wired headphones.
That is the same way they set it up on Brandon too.
the train is the rockymountaineer .... goes from BC to AB. The light in Edmonton example will be light until 10 pm in the top of summer and then bam time change and winter it is getting dark at 4:30 pm
The differing temperatures in the morning vs. the afternoon is no exaggeration! Can be very cold in the morning and hot in the afternoon!
7:00 yes because we are further north than the U.S., daylight gets even shorter for us in the winter. It is because of how the Earth is tilted. In late August / early September we really start to notice the difference. If you are so far north that you are north of the arctic circle, during a period of time in winter the sun will always be below the horizon because of how the Earth is tilted, you won't see the sun at all for days or weeks! Vice-versa during the summer, again because of the tilt of the Earth, north of the arctic circle there will be a period of time where the sun never sets and you have daylight 24 hours a day!
Above the arctic circle, it's 6 months of sun and 6 months of dark. As you go further south, the transitions between the two get shorter and shorter. I was in Dawson City, Yukon, in autumn and the sun took like 90 minutes to set, compared to about 30 minutes in Ottawa.
The common practice with bagged milk is to cut the corner. When the bag is empty you cut off the top, rinse it, and use it for a sturdy freezer bag!
That reminds me of my Cities request for empty milk bags. Rinse them out before recycling them. It seems that the milk left inside was stinking up the city during hot weather. Not a joke!
Tyler you said you can’t imagine the snow like that first thing in the morning.
Cleaning your car off is easy, try driving to work in that, while it’s still dark at 5:00 AM, before the plows have cleaned all the Streets and Roads…
That three million dollar home is being sold for the land it sits on, a major developer can make millions on the site…
that happened to me yesterday , freezing in the morning a beautiful afternoon and freezing at night lol
as a Canadian I cannot believe what I have witnessed at 4:54, not only did he pour the milk BEFORE the cereal, he also cut the bag way too much; just cut the corner a bit and leave it.
Where I live, there can be frost, enough to kill crops even, at the beginning of September. But this year is really warm, and so we haven't really had any frost at all yet. Definitely by Hallowe'en it's pretty durn cold out... and that's just the practice for actual winter where it is *WAY* colder.
I'm Canadian and the song of like the provinces and the territories singing about the map of Canada activated on memory I didn't know I had
The snow on the car is everywhere. I’m from, NB Canada. You need a big scraper to get the snow off. If snow is wet or ice pellets makes it more difficult to clean off
Bagged milk - Yes, it is illegal !! That man is probably in chains by now ! Cut one corner, perhaps both so the bag does not collapse. He might just as well have poured the milk into the container !!
yes.. just a corner (or two if that's your jam) on the bagged milk
i have no confidence in people who cut 2 corners on their milk bag..
The rocky mountains are starting a couple hundred miles west of Edmonton so although not in the city of Edmonton, they could be fairly close.
You have to cut a half inch hole on the pouring side of the milk bag and then a quarter inch hole on the opposite corner to prevent the milk from gurgling and surging as you pour it.
he must be new to Canada, the problem with ' cutting the whole top off " is you can pour too fast and dump the whole bag , just cut the one corner is all you need to do. YES the light slowly leaves the north and changes throughout the year. Edmonton can get high temps in the summer so yeah I lived there cherry trees and apricot can grow quite nicely with a little more care to prep them for winter...you might wrap the bottom of the tree with burlap to help insulate them. Believe it or not there's a spot up in N.W.T. in a valley where you actually can grow a garden, the unique geography creates a " warmer spot " one guy there actually has a couple of small apple tree's.
Property in Vancouver is pretty much NOT based on the actual home, as those tend to be knocked down immediately and a new one is built. The $$$ on that "house" is all about location, location, location. Older established area, looks like on a nice hill or side of a mountain (yes some yard work needs to be done, but if you have that kind of money it won't be a problem), $3 million is still hard to swollow, but not uncommon there.
I've had a weekend where we were swimming in the lake on Saturday and we had snow on Sunday.
FYI, that house is known as a strawberry box house, named for the shape. They were built during and after WWII to house workers in wartime factories, and then to accommodate veterans returning home. They were sturdy, and could be built quickly. Quite a few are still around.
I know them as packing crate houses here in southern Ontario as a good portion of the wood used was from packing crates because of rationing/scarcity of materials during the war. I've worked on renovations on several of these in southern Ontario (my day job is architecture) and it's always "interesting construction" when we open up the walls.
An example of the temp changes in western canada, a few days ago it was 30c (86f) durring the day and 6c (42f) in the morning the next day.
I was born and spent the first 22 years of my life in Edmonton. I dont believe for one second that is a picture from anywhere in Edmonton! If it is, its a feature in West Edmonton mall (or some other attraction)
Our day/night lengths are more extreme. The more north you go the more dramatic it is.
It will go from 1°C to 24°C from morning to night here. That milk thing was definitely not okay
You’re not paying for the house but the land it is on. People buy it and build what we call McMansions. It has to be situated in a prime area or it’s on a large parcel of land that can be subdivided into 3 or 4 lots or even 2, maximizing profit.
the problem with the cell phone was so bad that the education ministry of Québec is forbidding them in all the primary and his school. It includes recess and lunch time.
Edmonton is a river city with large valleys and one of the largest green space parks in canada with it's river valley system instead of being filled with development.
I have been on trains with dome cars at the end where cabooses used to be in the past. They are absolutely all windows like that and are very nice places to sit on long trips
Cutting the whole bag of milk and then pouring it before the cereal is wild! 🤯
The ten provinces and three territories song is something I think all Canadians have seen and grown up with
Those wolf cabins are at Parc Oméga, in Montebello, Québec. You can have either a wolf cabin or a bear cabin.
The wolf cabin is in Quebec.
Canadians in their cars in September....literally me last Saturday
Are you suggesting they should leave the cabin surrounded by wolves? But don't worry. They will be safe as long as no Canadian geese show up 😅
Canada geese
I'm from winnipeg tyler saw your winnipeg video and was instantly hooked it's crazy how little Americans know about canada love your content great stuff
I don't think Edmonton has a mountain but if you look at your map again, notice all the little blue patches everywhere. Those are lakes and we have many, many of them all over Alberta. Hi from Alberta. Love your show, Tyler.
During the winter after a snowfall, I love taking out the broom and cleaning off the cars. Quiet, clear and easy driving off in the morning.
I've never seen anywhere in Edmonton that looks anything like that. Outside Edmonton in the Rockies is plausible. There is a steep ravine to the river in Edmonton, but I haven't seen any sections that look remotely like that "hidden spot".
Weather wise it is great now in September. Even our Toronto Blue Jays had the roof of the Rogers Centre dome open for there game today.
8:40 actually surprised me because this is totally normal for me, and I live in BC, Vancouver!
Also the highschool one was SO REAL, with lots of people wearing pajamas (especially plaid) and nobody caring.
I'm Canadian and haven't seen snow like that. Our September has been very warm. I love it!
A couple of weeks ago Jasper had a 30C temperature swing from 2C overnight low to +32C afternoon high.
Yes, the milk bag thing is illegal.
In terms of daylight, I've gone into a store at twilight and come out a few minutes later to pitch dark. Shocks me everytime.
I don't think the person using the bag milk has ever even been to Canada
Somtimes i just use a broom to clean the snow off the car.
Loved the kid wanting to go out and it goes from full daylight to full dark in a 70 second span "oh fu ..." Yep. I get it
Where I am in Canada the sun goes down around 7pm-7:30pm and we are having fantastic weather it's beautiful outside not crazy cold weather yet😊
For the bagged milk, i'd usually cut a corner on the pouring side, and cut a smaller hole on the other side to let air in
Cut the corner of the milk bag and pour it OVER the cereal in the bowl. Who the heck adds the milk first?
Seriously, I feel like that's some Psychopathic Behavior. Do you ever watch one of those Investigative Discovery Channel shows like signs of a psychopath? Were they always ask did you see the signs. Yeah, this is one of them
I don't know where that person got the idea to cut the top off the bagged milk but it's wrong. We just cut a small corner of the bag.
The Canadians in their car in September is 100% accurate. Fridge temperature in the morning. Oven temperature in the afternoon
the eastern townships in quebec are know for vivid changing of leaves in our amazing forests
I've lived around bagged milk for literally decades.. this is the first guy I've ever seen cutting off the whole top.. it's not the best way.. objectively.. milk spoils.. so the cutting off the little corner trope is the standard.. this guy.. is CRAYYYZEEEYYYY... hehe
The September weather one has been very real this year for me! Legitimately have been having a hard time dressing for the weather when going to work and will be in and out all day!
Regarding the guy shivering in the morning. I'm in Winnipeg MB and this morning it was 50F and this afternoon is 84F. Always bring a backpack to store your layers!
There are days when you wake up to snow on the ground full winter coat, then in the afternoon you are outside in a t-shirt
no mountains in Edmonton. it's a house hippo moment
I believe the train is "The Canadian", it's an amazing trip. Great way to get a look at the landscapes of Canada.
Those old wartime houses were built on huge lots. It will be torn down and a monster house (or two) will be built on the property and sold for six million.
If you look up "hoarfrost" that is what was on top of the snow! We get it pretty often in the prairies- even on tree branches, fences etc.
Edmonton has a deep river valley (the Saskatchewan River flows through it) but I honestly don't know where in that valley that view would be. The train with the viewing dome looks like the Rocky Mountaineer train that runs between Vancouver and either Calgary or Edmonton. It's premium service compared to the Canadian Pacific, and you definitely pay for that.