You got access to parts of Fisheries and Oceans Canada that most people just don't see. The Sciences, Conservation and Protection, Coast Guard and Public Works employees all work together to protect our waters and ensure the resources are preserved for future Canadians. Thank you for sharing our jobs and what we do as Canadian Public Servants with the world.
Quick question, is the coastguard alone able to patrol the entire 200,000 km coastline in a single year or does the coastguard and Navy have to patrol together before the whole coastline is covered. Or is the coastline really that large that the number of vessels available cannot be able to cover the whole coastline in a year
I know sometimes I joke about the Canadian military doing nothing more than fighting polar bears and defending the world's supply of maple syrup, but seeing I'm watching this on Veterans Day in the US or Remembrance Day in Canada, thank you to the entire Canadian military for all you do and have done.
Love that you approach all of your adventures as an explorer. It's wonderful to hear, "..I'm learning.." as often as I do as opposed to the look at me format so prevalent elsewhere. Well done good sir, well done.
i was doing my laundry when Terrence was introduced and i only pictured like a really old guy so it was quite amusing to come back and he was like 30 max
The Canadian Coast Guard is somewhat unique as it is primarily used for SAR / Navigational purposes. Unlike the US coasties or other major nations, it does not have any law enforcement or defensive purposes. USCG has ships that would resemble a warship, just lesser armed But armed nonetheless. the Canadian Equvalent would be the RCN Kingston Class MCDV's or the new Harry DeWolf Class of Patrol Vessel. The Department of Oceans and Fisheries is a separate but sister organization to the CCG. It acts as federal level agency what some would consider a Department of Natural Resources / Wildlife Ranger / Conservation Officer in the US.
@@jiaweizhang4166 indeed hense 'primarily' but also that's still Oceans and Fisheries officers not Coast guard personnel doing the actual law enforcement.
My dads Brother is a Captain of a Coast Guard ship that is also a research ship and they sail around the coast of New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Parts of Nova Scotia. My dad also has a cousin who is a fishery officer
Love the coast guard alliteration. So crazy that it can self-right. I wouldn't want to be on it when it happened for sure. Definitely lots of science involved in this video.
Btw Downie, I’m super thankful and happy to see you covering our military and coast guard. PLEASE do more and more of these type of videos! Army, Navy, Air Force, RCMP?, CSIS? maybe even do a video on Alert, Nunavut and the Signals Intelligence operations up there… well if they let you ahah
Mike, Another great video! Thanks to the Coast Guard crews that patrol and protect the coasts of the USA and Canada! Thanks for bringing us along and looking forward to the next video on Nebula. Only thing that I don't like on Nebula is that we can't interact with comments.
Yeah, that’s a good point Ken, and it’s been brought up by Creators, but I think the platform wants to remain more like a Netflix and not like a TH-cam 🤷🏼♂️
This is pretty cool to see in service. I just finished working on building the new OOSV, about to start the new Polar Ice Breaker and built part of the John Cabot ship.
Nice video and explanation of what is done to "protect the coast." Great job in showing and talking plain and simply that it is not just the "cutters/lifeboats" but the ice breakers, maritime science, and protection too...takes many to do a huge job. Thanks.
For those in other countries, it is important to note that the Canadian Coast Guard is not armed as it is neither part of the army nor a constabulary force. When it needs those functions it receives them from either Canadian Armed Forces (say the Navy) and/or the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. They are not their to Guard the Coast but to Guard the waters off the coast. They mostly provide aids to navigation and fisheries protection.
this was great, got to see joy radiate from you as you got to experience and learn throughout all of this and I as well got immense joy from also learning and experiencing it through your video. its amazing that you were allowed this incredible access and got to learn from these fantastic people. they were all great communicating their roles and how it all works as well as being chipper individuals
That tank room was very impressive with its multiple water lines and ways of protecting everything from seawater corrosion. I never knew a Coast Guard ship had any scientific missions. The sauna was impressive and unexpected as well.
My brother was a Coast Guard Captain with a lot of artic seatime. His last ship was CCGS Hudson, about 15 years ago or so. Thank you for this video about our Coast Guard.
Thanks so much for not glossing over any of the technology. Some of us were bombarded with fisheries knowledge, biology, water treatment, sterility, etc. either at university or continuing into careers. I was expecting to just see the boats in general on the sea but this is great.
I was stationed at USCG Station Niagara back in 1980. The Niagara River and Lake Ontario are split by the international border. During that time we would have informal joint training with the Canadian Coast Guard crew. We also trained with each other because we often had joint response to vessels in distress along the border area. The big difference between the two agencies is that in Canada the CCG is civil service (civilian) whereas the USCG are military personnel who also posses arrest authority. The USCG generally uses cutters and boats painted in white with a a red and blue stripe. The CCG for most purposes uses ships and boats with an international orange hull with a white diagonal stripe on the sides. When seen together they almost look like mirror images of each other. Since the USCG began using the diagonal stripe on our hull, almost 75% of the worlds coast guards use some version of the diagonal stripe on there hull .
Specifically, the calcium is dissolved into the water. The system draws the calcium out, making it precipitate right onto the walls of the pipes as a coating that prevents further corrosion.
As a junior officer many years ago, I randomly wrote a document making Canadian Coast Guard Cutter Athabaskan and US Coast Guard Cutter Escanaba sister ships for their similar history working in the Atlantic.
Thanks Michael for a much more comprehensive understanding of what it takes to guard the coast but also maintain and sustain the coastal waters. I love your curiosity. Thanks👍🏼
@1:58, normally refereed to as a "hull lubrication system" aka, we just called it a "bubbler". But it does help regardless. /js As far as miles goes, NOAA says 95k for the United States. However, that doesn't add up in my head. Alaska alone has 45k miles, great lakes over 10k, western river system is over 10k. Now I'm just using what areas the U.S. Coast Guard has to cover. We have our island too but I'm guess your number of over 100k is more close to correct. As far as the likes of the west river system, I'm looking also for navigable water ways, not just "salt water" shoreline. It was always enjoyable working with our Canadian CG brothers. My exposure to them were in the great lakes.
Dj'yh av a gud t'im m'ol cok? Lis'n tu me n'ow - sta we'r ye'r 2 too t'l I c'ms wur ur at! 😳🤔 A Newfie here also (but living in Ontario). You were hosted well I by the Coast Guard. I was grinning so hard from beginging to end of your video - thinking to myself - He wishes he had an interpreter. HAHA From me to you - a well earned shoutout to ya, for sharing such an accuetely present & professionally created, second to NONE! I thoroughly enjoyed the raw upclose and ntimate portrayal of life in its true simplicity - on the "Rock", where to most islanders, De'B Je'z - is out there. Bravo Friend 🎬🎦 👏
21:27 fun fact, the Bay class is actually a version of the Severn class lifeboat that the RNLI (Royal national lifeboat institution), uses here in the UK
You're content is SO good, amazing every time you upload, I go watch old videos that I haven't seen before because they are good too! Great content, keep it up!
Definitely a wonderful look into those who preserve Canada's coastal waters. Fitting since I've just got power back from hurricane Milton and it's effect on our coastal waters.
Nice feature on the coast guard and I I always love that tag line in the end I don’t know where I am going next but I want you with me you should make t shirts and hats with that keep up the amazing videos !!!!
Yet another awesome video. It's so fun to watch this video, as it in some ways feels like Canada is an alternate version/twin of Norway. The nature here, the long coast to guard, and even a ship named after Amundsen. Also, Canadians are such charming people!
Excellent video, I know Terrance and one of the fisherman you spoke with, and I have a cabin where you stopped for lunch. Never thought I would see this when I clicked on this video hahaha.
Thank you for your efforts!! I have followed since the beginning of your channel and truley enjoy your style. Thank you very much for being a great ambassador for Canada! 🍁🍻✌️❤️ Keep up the great work!
I hope you had some spare time to enjoy my home of Newfoundland!!! I’m happy to see you got to do a video here! This was such an interesting video to watch!
Those Bay Class MLBs are sweet! I was stationed on 47' MLBs in the US Coast Guard. They were nice but nowhere near as nice as the Bay Class. A head on board! We pooped in a bucket! hahaha
i am currently trying to get into the Royal Canadian Navy, but if for whatever reason that doesnt pan out, i could be willing to consider serving as a coasty
Thanks to the Canadian Coast Guard for what they do everyday!! I looked at the total coast line sizes...and I think whomever is measuring the US....might need some help. Says 19000 kilometers for coastline in the US? Really? Alaska has 75000 kilometers of coastline alone. LOL Someone forgot to carry the 1...or more. Properly adding them up, the US is right up there with Canada at 153,000 kilometers of coastline. Ok, that flaw in someone else's math exposed....another great video Mr. Downie sir. Have to be nice somedays. Haha. Until I sign up for Nebula...not sure why I haven't already....or next Saturday? Haha.
That female compliance officer can stop me every time she wants and give me a hard time about my paperwork. I'll make her job easy and have it all out for the compliance check! Every answer would end with a yes mam!
Freaking Newfoundland....I've been 5 times and I cannot think of a place in which I've more enjoyed spending time. Among other places, spent a full month in Twillingate and the New World Islands. Couldn't be farther away from Disney Land. The coastline is non-stop spectacular (I mean, really. LOOK at it!), and the people must be among the finest on earth. Wish I were back...yesterday.
When you said "and if you don't know where you're going next, I have a recommendation" I thought you were going to give my life direction. And then you threw to Nebula hahaha
You know, I've always wanted to do cool ocean-related activities such as going fishing or sleeping on a boat or a cruise ship. These Coast Guard people are lucky they get to do those things while simultaneously working their jobs. Also, Danielle is really pretty.
Oh Terrance... lovely fellow...love his accent sounds like an old sailor 😂..
Very interesting
His accent reminded me of the Swedish Chef from the Muppets 😂😂
@@stephenbarabas6286lol I was thinking Tom Conway on Carol Burnett
its the bay
newfoundlander acent barley in st johns area and cornerbrook
i was thinking one of the voices that buddywasisname does
Omg you had me at Terrance and his accordion! 😂❤
I think Terrance must have been a pirate in another life!
@@susanhall7737 nah, just a Newfoundlander.
@@susanhall7737 He has the standard Newfoundlander accent
@@TheTroyc1982 indeed he does me old trout
@@susanhall7737Newfoundland accent is very similar to some Irish accents as they’re mostly descended from Irish people
I am LIVING for these Newfoundland accents.
@@simonburkeisableI'm hearing west country English too. I love that cultures mix even despite thousands of miles open ocean.
I’m Norfolk England and he sounds very Norfolk.
Mixed with Irish.
Leprechaun
Potato!
You got access to parts of Fisheries and Oceans Canada that most people just don't see. The Sciences, Conservation and Protection, Coast Guard and Public Works employees all work together to protect our waters and ensure the resources are preserved for future Canadians. Thank you for sharing our jobs and what we do as Canadian Public Servants with the world.
Beautiful comment, and thanks for what you guys gals. do!!!
2:17 I LOVE his accent and his cadence. He honestly sounds like he should be in a black and white movie from a very long time ago! Love him!
Made me think of The Lighthouse (2019).
Its absolutely amazing how the vessel turns upright when its upside down. Almost feels like the whole thing is buoyant.
The whole thing is buoyant
That is how it flips back over
@@anonymous-hf6oo There is a counterweight in the keel and the superstructure is made from lightweight materials.
A buoyant boat? What a novel idea! 😉
“Buoyant” just means it stays afloat (instead of sinking). Self-righting is completely different and unrelated. A boat can stay afloat upside down.
Like a toy, that was the word you were looking for.
I work for the Canadian Coast Guard. Thank you for this video! A nice sample of a variety of initiatives that we support! Great stuff!
Quick question, is the coastguard alone able to patrol the entire 200,000 km coastline in a single year or does the coastguard and Navy have to patrol together before the whole coastline is covered. Or is the coastline really that large that the number of vessels available cannot be able to cover the whole coastline in a year
@@ayo-v1p Much of what Canada claims as coastline in the far north is disputed coastline. We say it's Canadian other countries say that it's not.
Thanks for stopping by Newfoundland again, Mike! Always great to see some love for the island and the people here!
Does Canadian fisheries V-notch their breeding lobsters?
I know sometimes I joke about the Canadian military doing nothing more than fighting polar bears and defending the world's supply of maple syrup, but seeing I'm watching this on Veterans Day in the US or Remembrance Day in Canada, thank you to the entire Canadian military for all you do and have done.
The Canadian Coast Guard is NOT part of the Canadian military - it comes under the control of the Department of Fisheries and Oceans.
born on the east coast , live on the west coast... 52 years .. some of the best canadian content ever mate.. kudos
Love that you approach all of your adventures as an explorer. It's wonderful to hear, "..I'm learning.." as often as I do as opposed to the look at me format so prevalent elsewhere. Well done good sir, well done.
Absolutely love this! My dad works for the Canadian Coast Guard. He's stationed on Search And Rescue cutter here in Nova Scotia!
i was doing my laundry when Terrence was introduced and i only pictured like a really old guy so it was quite amusing to come back and he was like 30 max
Thank you Canadian Coast Guard.
We are grateful
You stand on guard for us.
I am appreciative of this very well presented program/
Glad you enjoyed it!
The Canadian Coast Guard is somewhat unique as it is primarily used for SAR / Navigational purposes. Unlike the US coasties or other major nations, it does not have any law enforcement or defensive purposes. USCG has ships that would resemble a warship, just lesser armed But armed nonetheless. the Canadian Equvalent would be the RCN Kingston Class MCDV's or the new Harry DeWolf Class of Patrol Vessel.
The Department of Oceans and Fisheries is a separate but sister organization to the CCG. It acts as federal level agency what some would consider a Department of Natural Resources / Wildlife Ranger / Conservation Officer in the US.
He also has videos on the Canadian military armed ships which are lovely to watch too
CCG falls under the portfolio of the DFO and its minister
@@christophermerrick1100 But still they're always ready for the call...
The CCG fleet conducts fishery patrol and the armed Fishery Officers onboard carries out the enforcement part.
@@jiaweizhang4166 indeed hense 'primarily' but also that's still Oceans and Fisheries officers not Coast guard personnel doing the actual law enforcement.
My dads Brother is a Captain of a Coast Guard ship that is also a research ship and they sail around the coast of New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Parts of Nova Scotia.
My dad also has a cousin who is a fishery officer
Thanks for the great tour. Important work❤
Love the coast guard alliteration. So crazy that it can self-right. I wouldn't want to be on it when it happened for sure. Definitely lots of science involved in this video.
Oh I would so jump on an opportunity to be on board for a roll over. I miss my time rolling a closed white water canoe. It's not for everyone though.
Craig WAS NOT READY for the Toe Tag Question hahaha
Btw Downie, I’m super thankful and happy to see you covering our military and coast guard.
PLEASE do more and more of these type of videos! Army, Navy, Air Force, RCMP?, CSIS? maybe even do a video on Alert, Nunavut and the Signals Intelligence operations up there… well if they let you ahah
Mike, Another great video! Thanks to the Coast Guard crews that patrol and protect the coasts of the USA and Canada! Thanks for bringing us along and looking forward to the next video on Nebula. Only thing that I don't like on Nebula is that we can't interact with comments.
Yeah, that’s a good point Ken, and it’s been brought up by Creators, but I think the platform wants to remain more like a Netflix and not like a TH-cam 🤷🏼♂️
This is pretty cool to see in service. I just finished working on building the new OOSV, about to start the new Polar Ice Breaker and built part of the John Cabot ship.
That's awesome, you're making some pretty big and important ships!
The diversity of accents is interesting
you have never been to Newfoundland i assume
Accents change all around the province.
There is 8 language regions in Canada leading to a ton of different accents across Canada and its provinces
Terrance was amazing
Nice video and explanation of what is done to "protect the coast." Great job in showing and talking plain and simply that it is not just the "cutters/lifeboats" but the ice breakers, maritime science, and protection too...takes many to do a huge job. Thanks.
For those in other countries, it is important to note that the Canadian Coast Guard is not armed as it is neither part of the army nor a constabulary force. When it needs those functions it receives them from either Canadian Armed Forces (say the Navy) and/or the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. They are not their to Guard the Coast but to Guard the waters off the coast. They mostly provide aids to navigation and fisheries protection.
Well said. Very important to point that out to others - like Americans - whose Coast Guard is a branch of the military.
this was great, got to see joy radiate from you as you got to experience and learn throughout all of this and I as well got immense joy from also learning and experiencing it through your video. its amazing that you were allowed this incredible access and got to learn from these fantastic people. they were all great communicating their roles and how it all works as well as being chipper individuals
I'm so glad a guy like Terrence is in the coast gaurd
That tank room was very impressive with its multiple water lines and ways of protecting everything from seawater corrosion. I never knew a Coast Guard ship had any scientific missions. The sauna was impressive and unexpected as well.
Great work showing the diversity of the DFO! Great bunch of folks in that department and its agency.
I really like the variety of subjects you cover and where you go!
Please continue!
A good example of rust from salt water can be found on the Powell River to Comox ferries in BC.
My brother was a Coast Guard Captain with a lot of artic seatime. His last ship was CCGS Hudson, about 15 years ago or so. Thank you for this video about our Coast Guard.
I love that you keep getting the access to such interesting things.
Thanks so much for not glossing over any of the technology. Some of us were bombarded with fisheries knowledge, biology, water treatment, sterility, etc. either at university or continuing into careers. I was expecting to just see the boats in general on the sea but this is great.
I was stationed at USCG Station Niagara back in 1980. The Niagara River and Lake Ontario are split by the international border. During that time we would have informal joint training with the Canadian Coast Guard crew. We also trained with each other because we often had joint response to vessels in distress along the border area.
The big difference between the two agencies is that in Canada the CCG is civil service (civilian) whereas the USCG are military personnel who also posses arrest authority. The USCG generally uses cutters and boats painted in white with a a red and blue stripe. The CCG for most purposes uses ships and boats with an international orange hull with a white diagonal stripe on the sides. When seen together they almost look like mirror images of each other.
Since the USCG began using the diagonal stripe on our hull, almost 75% of the worlds coast guards use some version of the diagonal stripe on there hull .
Danielle better arrest me. I''m kidding, im sorry.
Specifically, the calcium is dissolved into the water. The system draws the calcium out, making it precipitate right onto the walls of the pipes as a coating that prevents further corrosion.
As a junior officer many years ago, I randomly wrote a document making Canadian Coast Guard Cutter Athabaskan and US Coast Guard Cutter Escanaba sister ships for their similar history working in the Atlantic.
Thanks Michael for a much more comprehensive understanding of what it takes to guard the coast but also maintain and sustain the coastal waters. I love your curiosity. Thanks👍🏼
I love Terrance's accent! ❤
As someone who grew up in BC...
Hooooooooooolllyy the deeeeep Newfie accent is one I have not heard before.
@1:58, normally refereed to as a "hull lubrication system" aka, we just called it a "bubbler". But it does help regardless. /js
As far as miles goes, NOAA says 95k for the United States. However, that doesn't add up in my head. Alaska alone has 45k miles, great lakes over 10k, western river system is over 10k. Now I'm just using what areas the U.S. Coast Guard has to cover. We have our island too but I'm guess your number of over 100k is more close to correct. As far as the likes of the west river system, I'm looking also for navigable water ways, not just "salt water" shoreline. It was always enjoyable working with our Canadian CG brothers. My exposure to them were in the great lakes.
Dj'yh av a gud t'im m'ol cok? Lis'n tu me n'ow - sta we'r ye'r 2 too t'l I c'ms wur ur at! 😳🤔
A Newfie here also (but living in Ontario).
You were hosted well I by the Coast Guard. I was grinning so hard from beginging to end of your video - thinking to myself - He wishes he had an interpreter. HAHA
From me to you - a well earned shoutout to ya, for sharing such an accuetely present & professionally created, second to NONE!
I thoroughly enjoyed the raw upclose and ntimate portrayal of life in its true simplicity - on the "Rock", where to most islanders, De'B Je'z - is out there.
Bravo Friend 🎬🎦 👏
21:27 fun fact, the Bay class is actually a version of the Severn class lifeboat that the RNLI (Royal national lifeboat institution), uses here in the UK
You're content is SO good, amazing every time you upload, I go watch old videos that I haven't seen before because they are good too! Great content, keep it up!
Definitely a wonderful look into those who preserve Canada's coastal waters. Fitting since I've just got power back from hurricane Milton and it's effect on our coastal waters.
No matter where you take us, it is always an educational adventure. It was also a history lesson for us fellow Canadians. Keep up the great work.
Nice feature on the coast guard and I I always love that tag line in the end I don’t know where I am going next but I want you with me you should make t shirts and hats with that keep up the amazing videos !!!!
Yet another awesome video. It's so fun to watch this video, as it in some ways feels like Canada is an alternate version/twin of Norway. The nature here, the long coast to guard, and even a ship named after Amundsen. Also, Canadians are such charming people!
Excellent video, I know Terrance and one of the fisherman you spoke with, and I have a cabin where you stopped for lunch. Never thought I would see this when I clicked on this video hahaha.
I love the Terrence music. I’m an Irish fiddle student and player and that made me smile!
I enjoyed this video very very much! I’m very impressed with the levels of access you receive to bring these videos to us.
Thank you for your efforts!!
I have followed since the beginning of your channel and truley enjoy your style.
Thank you very much for being a great ambassador for Canada!
🍁🍻✌️❤️
Keep up the great work!
This dude is so cool! Makes me wanna go work on a ship!
SO THAT'S WHAT THE SPIDER-HELL SHACK IS. I passed it once on the east coast trail, and now I bike along those trails
thats stairs at 2:37 i think thats the one i replaced when dry dock back in 2015-2016. What are pain in the arse getting that lined up.
Very informational. Thanks Mike and team for bringing us along.
You’re welcome, Eve! It was a very unique experience!
I hope you had some spare time to enjoy my home of Newfoundland!!! I’m happy to see you got to do a video here! This was such an interesting video to watch!
Its called cathodic protection. Most ships travelling in the world's oceans use this principal as well to protect their metallic parts; like the hull.
These videos just keep getting better and better!
1:09 the small moments like these makes ur videos more interesting
Love the accordion! Interesting stuff. My husband loves it!
I'm from newfoundland, thanks for visiting our beautiful province!
Love your content, Mike - how you take us places we never knew we wanted to go.
Those Bay Class MLBs are sweet! I was stationed on 47' MLBs in the US Coast Guard. They were nice but nowhere near as nice as the Bay Class. A head on board! We pooped in a bucket! hahaha
Content always fantastic, thank you!
God bless those who protect us on the sea in Canada and the US. Thanks for sharing!
The Newfoundland accent is so fun, love the Irish influence.
Terrance sounded like an ole sailor but looked like a young buck and could play the accordion like a pro!
Terrance needs his own youtube channel
Another amazing DownieLive
Thank you for another great story. Cheers
great video, happy to see a video here in Nfld
i am currently trying to get into the Royal Canadian Navy, but if for whatever reason that doesnt pan out, i could be willing to consider serving as a coasty
Your content is always interesting...love it!✌
Wow, that's a lot of coast to cover
You found the most Newfoundland guy ever. Love it 😊
He's the best! 😄
In some industries, the cleaning "ball" or whatever they use is called a "pig".
Thanks to the Canadian Coast Guard for what they do everyday!! I looked at the total coast line sizes...and I think whomever is measuring the US....might need some help. Says 19000 kilometers for coastline in the US? Really? Alaska has 75000 kilometers of coastline alone. LOL Someone forgot to carry the 1...or more. Properly adding them up, the US is right up there with Canada at 153,000 kilometers of coastline. Ok, that flaw in someone else's math exposed....another great video Mr. Downie sir. Have to be nice somedays. Haha. Until I sign up for Nebula...not sure why I haven't already....or next Saturday? Haha.
0:04 Not even 5 seconds and I’m chuckling 🤭
P.S. Great factoid that Canada has the longest coastline. You’re one of the coolest Canadians we know.
Awesome video you rock be safe out there
Terrance seems like a awesome and likeable guy
Love the sound of a Newfoundland accent.
That female compliance officer can stop me every time she wants and give me a hard time about my paperwork. I'll make her job easy and have it all out for the compliance check! Every answer would end with a yes mam!
Huge fan. Love all your videos. This American friend thanks you.
Lots of very interesting information! A lot of research went in to this video, thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Another amazing video lots of information. The views were amazing
Freaking Newfoundland....I've been 5 times and I cannot think of a place in which I've more enjoyed spending time. Among other places, spent a full month in Twillingate and the New World Islands. Couldn't be farther away from Disney Land. The coastline is non-stop spectacular (I mean, really. LOOK at it!), and the people must be among the finest on earth. Wish I were back...yesterday.
When you said "and if you don't know where you're going next, I have a recommendation" I thought you were going to give my life direction. And then you threw to Nebula hahaha
Hahahah! I don't know you well enough to give you life advice, Danno! Haha
Terrance is awesome! 😊
You know, I've always wanted to do cool ocean-related activities such as going fishing or sleeping on a boat or a cruise ship. These Coast Guard people are lucky they get to do those things while simultaneously working their jobs.
Also, Danielle is really pretty.
Every Coast Guard I’ve seen has a wide slanted stripe on its cutters. It must be some kind of international thing.
I absolutely love the maritime themed episodes. Love our Coasties 🇨🇦🇺🇲❤☸️⚓️🚢
Wow! Thank you for this very interesting video! I learned something new today!
To add one thing that people won’t know the Canadian Coastguard also patrols the fresh water of the four great lakes of Canada
the sailorman talks like popeye too
Booyah 👊🏽 😁 👍🏽 🇺🇸
Canadian Coast Guard
Terrance missed his calling as a voice over actor. like Ron Funches, he can keep his voice for EVERY character, it's just that good ❤
Thanks for another great video❤
😳 I would break fishing laws if officer Danielle arrested me 🤣
Ayo what