I really appreciate the LACK of music and narration. Thank you for letting us see & hear the lava, even if there is a little wind noise on the camera mic. Much appreciated. Thank you for filming & posting. Fascinating to see.
I love the way the lava and rock crawls. It makes me think that the earth is alive, breathing, and slithering out. Gives me chills. This is beautiful, even with the wild wind. ;)
Just thought I would let you all know. That there are a lot of us out here that really appreciate the effort you all make in making these posts, and especially the live web cam. I've been watching it every day since the eruption started.
I love the sound of the rocks... It almost sounds like glass breaking. This video is excellent! How cool it must have been to witness that in person!! Thx for sharing! :)
Thank you. The reason for the sound is just like glass breaking, is because the lava and glass are are very much related. Lava is made up of crystals, volcanic glass, and bubbles (volcanic gases). As magma gets closer to the surface and cools, it begins to crystallize minerals like olivine and form bubbles of volcanic gases. When lava erupts it is made up of a slush of crystals, liquid, and bubbles. The liquid "freezes" to form volcanic glass.
This is amazing! I have an Icelandic classmate who told me of this and here it is! I love the sight. I'm passionate about vulcanicity. Thanks for sharing this!
With Calbuco Chile beginning a month later, I would say it merely went on pause. Same day as Nepal 04.25.2015 Kilhueah Hawaii had a HUGE increase in the crater. Head's UP! It ain't over yet!
reminds me of the blob, it moved kinda slow but was persistant and unrelenting, these rocks are like hey dude I may be slow but I will get you eventually, lol
Great country I loved Iceland , I wish I could have been there to see something like this when I was there from July 1993 to July 1994. Great video thanks.
what an awesome sight the earth making stone that will become rocks then pebles then sand then dirt then get sucked down into the heat after a million years and come out brand new all over again a long long time after we're gone and look at the fountain of liquid rock flowing like water would from a geyser
Thank you for this capture. The orange lava trail depicting the letters of orthographic signature... 'r-e-d' is particularly interesting. It allows one to appreciate the wonder of deity in a most special way. The avenues to wisdom are many indeed.
If this is a very beautiful eruption it is not tense because only the lava that comes out slowly is different from the mountains in Indonesia if it erupts besides releasing fast lava, the mountains in Indonesia will also release pyroclastic material which is shaped like a wan but has an incredibly fast glide speed and has a temperature. scorching heat and these events often cause casualties
Hi Kristinn, i was very fascinated by your video as most of the people here. 1 month after i left iceland the volcano started to shoot out the lava from the middle of mother earth and i was quiet bored to book my holidays that early. Can you tell me how you got that near to the magma and if you needed some special licence for that? I have just heard about unaffordable tickets by helikopter but also with a special agreement from the icelandic goverment. Please tell me how you could manage to get that near to Bardabunga! thanks Pat
Access to the area now is extremely restricted. Now only 14 parties(individuals) can be in the restricted area at any given time as well as police and employees of Vatnajökull National Park and that scientists from the University of Iceland and the Icelandic Met Office have priority with regard to operating in the area due to their work for the Civil Protection Authority (avd.is/en/?page_id=521) I went there in the first weeks of the Eruption, it was easier then. I was permitted as a Tour Guide and Photographer for a local news agency.
drixc1: I drove this Super Jeep facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10203852862335509&set=a.1097053980095.2017202.1038979896&type=1&theater through the biggest desert of Europe, called Ódáðahraun where I finally reached the eruption north of the Vatnajökull galcier, also the biggest glacier in Europe.
Kristinn Ingi Pétursson Ok but did you have any permit ? I'm asking you this because it is supposedly forbidden for local people to go there, unless you are a journalist or a scientist and get a permit. I would personnally go there too If I was sure not to get caught by the police ! Anyway you are very lucky congratulations! If you have a way to go back there please bring me with you! I pay the rent of the Jeep and the gas! (I'm serious, I sent you a personnal message on facebook, you can answer if you have some informations to share I would be very grateful) Cordially Cédric
Just wonder about some archaeologist some time in the far distant future. They will dig this area, move some of these rocks and uncover those tire tracks that got swallowed by the moving lava, and wonder what was used to create those tracks.
Amanda Letourneau - There is a solution to this: - You should be able to turn down the volume..... And or if wearing ear buds, remove it from your years if the noise is too much. I Wish I would had an external Microphone with a microphone cover. The Nikon D5300 has a built in mic and the settings for "Wind noise reduction" was off....
there is one thing that I have noticed there is a minimum of magma splattering. the great fissure the great mount lakki or lakigigar a massive fissure which emitted the greatest lava flow in known history 300 squqre miles. that it extended this was in 1773.. there were 17 well pronounced cones all were active..
Harold Smith This eruption in Holuhraun ended 27th of February 2015. If we look back in history we see that it is likely to eruption again in next years.This is a rifting event and that means this is not over. For the moment however it is going to be a break in the activity in Holuhraun or Bárðarbunga volcano.
THIS IS ONE OF MY FAVORITES THINGS TO WATCH THIS FISSURE IT HAS DID SO MUCH WITH WHAT IS THERE. I WISH I COULD SEE THE OTHER SIDE OF THIS FISSURE IS THRER THESAME AMOUNT OF AH TYPE LAVA ON THEOTHER SIDE. .
Guillermo Figueroa It few kilometers from my favorite place in the World, Askja the Caldera: th-cam.com/video/14JsKmeIe_0/w-d-xo.html More information on www.kip.is
Iceland, I wish I could go there, but the chances are one in a million to one, of ever making it. if I was fifty years younger, well that is a strong " if " I guess there are a lot of " if's" in the world..
+fireblast 3618 I Wish I would had an external Microphone with a microphone cover, yes. The Nikon D5300 has a built in mic and the settings for "Wind noise reduction" was off.... Just turn down the volume :)
TO WATCH THE OPERATION OF THIS FISSURE ONE CAN GET A GOOD IDEA OF HOW ONE OF THESE FISSURES GO ABOUT DOING THEIR THING. THE AH TYPE LAVA FLOW IS CONSTANTLY MOVING, BUT SLOWLY THE RED ( HOT) LAVA FINDS I'TS SELF A WAY THROUGH.. IT IS VERY INTERESWTING.
It is, molten everything. There for example huge amount of water under pressure in the let's say 1200° c magna along with gases like Co2. When the magma comes to the surface it's lava
Kristinn Ingi Pétursson Ah, I see. :oD Interesting, thank you, I've learned something new. :o) It makes sense, seeing how crystals are made of nature, and so is lava. Lava has beautiful colors, but deadly. I think you're brave to stand so close, I would run as heck if I was anywhere near an erupting volcano. Was it hot to stand so close?
HERE IS AN AW TYPE LAVA FIELD OR FLOW ( AW TYPE LAVA IS A LAVA FLOW THAT HAS COOLED ) THAT IS IN IT'S OWN WAY IS CONSTANTLY MOVING BIT BY BIT IT IS VERY INTERESTING TO WATCH IT'S MOVEMENTS.
No it's not like the volcanoes in Hawaii but still, Iceland has a hot spot below just like Hawaii. Iceland is also on the mid-Atlantic ridge, on the boundaries of two tectonic plates that are drifting apart; -the north-american plate, and the Eurasian plate. The hot spot and the plates drifting apart are the reasons that Iceland exists. The Bárðarbunga caldera is located under the Ice of glacier Vatnajökull, that is the biggest glacier in Europe. The caldera is maybe on the top of the hotspot, or at least near it. We guess that Grímsvötn are on the top of the hotspot. This eruption now it a basalt eruption coming from a magma chamber under the Bárðabunga caldera. We are monitoring this closely because the bottom of the caldera has been falling down last days and it could lead to an explosive eruption with rhyolite ash and in general a lot of ash. But why so active? The answer is, Iceland is an volcano island, on the mid Atlantic ridge and on a hotspot. This area where the eruption is, is exactly where Iceland is drifting apart at the rate of two centimeters every year. Well it's not drifting "apart", there is always new material in the middle, and the erosion from the sea at the west and east ends of Iceland keep it always the same size :) It's about 16millions years old at the ends and it makes it a very young country.
So, logically, putting your hand in that would be bad news bears, but am I the only one who wants to play with (non-life ending) lava? It just looks so gooey.
I too, desire to play in lava. It just looks so... inviting. I can’t explain it. At least the less viscous lava. The lava breaking out it and forming the rocks is basaltic magma, if I’m remembering correctly, I could be mistaken.
THE COUNTRY OF ICE LAND SHOULD TAKE THIS AH TYPE LAVA AND GRIND IT TO ABOUT LIKE SAND AND MIX IT WITH CONCRETE AND PUT IT ON THE LAKI ROAD.FOR A TEST IT SHOULD WORK.
In the summer of 1967, a group of American astronauts visited Iceland to study the islands’ geology under the guidance of Icelandic and American geologists. This was the second group of astronauts to visit Iceland, the first group had been there two years earlier. One of the young men who set foot on Iceland on July 5 in 1967 was Neil Armstrong.
Joshua Gould @user/diddiminn 4 days ago I Wish I would had an external Microphone with a microphone cover, yes. The Nikon D5300 has a built in mic and the settings for "Wind noise reduction" was off.... @Lux/56/419856.image1.jpg Just turn down the volume :)
I really appreciate the LACK of music and narration. Thank you for letting us see & hear the lava, even if there is a little wind noise on the camera mic. Much appreciated. Thank you for filming & posting. Fascinating to see.
I love Iceland a beautiful country
@@bluewhale-thecoolestguyone6518 especially thrihnukagigur
" I really appreciate the LACK of music and narration. "
ME TOO!
I love the way the lava and rock crawls. It makes me think that the earth is alive, breathing, and slithering out. Gives me chills. This is beautiful, even with the wild wind. ;)
Just thought I would let you all know. That there are a lot of us out here that really appreciate the effort you all make in making these posts, and especially the live web cam. I've been watching it every day since the eruption started.
I love the sound of the rocks... It almost sounds like glass breaking. This video is excellent! How cool it must have been to witness that in person!! Thx for sharing! :)
Thank you. The reason for the sound is just like glass breaking, is because the lava and glass are are very much related.
Lava is made up of crystals, volcanic glass, and bubbles (volcanic gases). As magma gets closer to the surface and cools, it begins to crystallize minerals like olivine and form bubbles of volcanic gases. When lava erupts it is made up of a slush of crystals, liquid, and bubbles. The liquid "freezes" to form volcanic glass.
Kristinn Ingi Pétursson Thats cool!
This is amazing! I have an Icelandic classmate who told me of this and here it is! I love the sight. I'm passionate about vulcanicity. Thanks for sharing this!
Iceland really does look an incredible place, and I'd love to go there. Literally a land of fire and ice.
With Calbuco Chile beginning a month later, I would say it merely went on pause. Same day as Nepal 04.25.2015 Kilhueah Hawaii had a HUGE increase in the crater. Head's UP! It ain't over yet!
Michelle Randolph Volcanic eruptions will always be a normal part of our life on earth :) www.universetoday.com/77111/why-do-volcanoes-erupt/
Thank you for sharing your experience. Truly amazing! Very few people get anywhere near as close as you did!
reminds me of the blob, it moved kinda slow but was persistant and unrelenting, these rocks are like hey dude I may be slow but I will get you eventually, lol
Great country I loved Iceland , I wish I could have been there to see something like this when I was there from July 1993 to July 1994. Great video thanks.
great video, and the wind noise was no problem, I just muted sound. Video is awesome. Thank you.
what an awesome sight the earth making stone that will become rocks then pebles then sand then dirt then get sucked down into the heat after a million years and come out brand new all over again a long long time after we're gone
and look at the fountain of liquid rock flowing like water would from a geyser
Thank you Kristinn this has an amazing point of how land masses are made, and right before our very eyes 🌋
The real beauty of the earth
Thank you for this capture. The orange lava trail depicting the letters of orthographic signature... 'r-e-d' is particularly interesting. It allows one to appreciate the wonder of deity in a most special way. The avenues to wisdom are many indeed.
Thanks for the show !
Good to remember this
Awww, Basalt is cute when it's that young.
Wow! The scariest thing ever! But beautiful at the same time. Thank you Iceland! 💕😊 be safe out there👍
Try and see this on Google Earth. They have edited their Landsat imagery to cover the area with snow.
Rocks being born, amazing to watch!
If this is a very beautiful eruption it is not tense because only the lava that comes out slowly is different from the mountains in Indonesia if it erupts besides releasing fast lava, the mountains in Indonesia will also release pyroclastic material which is shaped like a wan but has an incredibly fast glide speed and has a temperature. scorching heat and these events often cause casualties
That is the best video of an aa flow I've seen. Nice.
wow wow WOW! magnificent, this is music! thank you so much for sharing, and please go safe!
So cool! Interesting to contrast this to Hawaiian lava, which is much more liquid and fast-flowing.
So beautiful to see how much alive earth is. Her pulchritudinous is beyond comprehension of the English language.
considering the extension of Loki alone, not to mention fissures, basically Iceland is the largest active volcano on Earth.
Not a lot you could do to stop its progress. Impressive. The lava appears similar to andesitic except for the lack of gas content. Great footage!
I'm pretty sure that it's Basaltic, but I may be wrong.. I mean, i'm no geologist..
yep, flowing basalt eruption.
That's beautiful man thanks for the video!
Great Video !! Thank you
thank you for this video !!!
Great job, fat thumbs up. best wishes.
excellent video and the sound of the rocks. really hipnotic! :))
Hi Kristinn,
i was very fascinated by your video as most of the people here. 1 month after i left iceland the volcano started to shoot out the lava from the middle of mother earth and i was quiet bored to book my holidays that early. Can you tell me how you got that near to the magma and if you needed some special licence for that? I have just heard about unaffordable tickets by helikopter but also with a special agreement from the icelandic goverment. Please tell me how you could manage to get that near to Bardabunga!
thanks
Pat
Access to the area now is extremely restricted. Now only 14 parties(individuals) can be in the restricted area at any given time as well as police and employees of Vatnajökull National Park and that scientists from the University of Iceland and the Icelandic Met Office have priority with regard to operating in the area due to their work for the Civil Protection Authority (avd.is/en/?page_id=521)
I went there in the first weeks of the Eruption, it was easier then. I was permitted as a Tour Guide and Photographer for a local news agency.
Helvíti er þetta magnað!
Það vantar bara Drone+Gopro til að komast extra nærri! :)
I love Iceland a beautiful country 😄
Hi , how did you manage to be able to go there?
drixc1: I drove this Super Jeep facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10203852862335509&set=a.1097053980095.2017202.1038979896&type=1&theater through the biggest desert of Europe, called Ódáðahraun where I finally reached the eruption north of the Vatnajökull galcier, also the biggest glacier in Europe.
Kristinn Ingi Pétursson Ok but did you have any permit ? I'm asking you this because it is supposedly forbidden for local people to go there, unless you are a journalist or a scientist and get a permit.
I would personnally go there too If I was sure not to get caught by the police ! Anyway you are very lucky congratulations! If you have a way to go back there please bring me with you! I pay the rent of the Jeep and the gas! (I'm serious, I sent you a personnal message on facebook, you can answer if you have some informations to share I would be very grateful)
Cordially
Cédric
Kristinn Ingi Pétursson Iceland has a desert aswell? Wow
Iceland is insane with volcanic activity!! It's Earth's premiere hot spot. Ring of Fire eat your heart out!!! (Sorry Johnny Cash)...... Awesome vid !
Do you find a lot of obsidian glass/stones? Or is that not the right volcanic environment?
No not at the lava this lavafield, but in Askja the caldera we do find obsidian. And further north there is a mountain ridge made of obsidian.
105,000 views of digital video on youtube, published 1 week ago. Rare footage indeed.
when volcano erupts does it shake like an earthquake?
+Jacky Sanchez When Magma is squeezing it's way to the surface there are tremors, but usually not big earthquakes.
It's kinda hypnotic.
that has the consistency of peanut butter
It does
yep, at 500+ C degrees though.
Omg this is so cool! They look amazing, but it's so sad what they do..
how far away were you in the first long shot
hpcollins c 5-10 meters I would guess
is that close to miles? im from ohio u.s.
ive always loved volcanic footage I would love to visit an active volcano some day
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metric_system
Just wonder about some archaeologist some time in the far distant future. They will dig this area, move some of these rocks and uncover those tire tracks that got swallowed by the moving lava, and wonder what was used to create those tracks.
My fav part, when the wind blowing in the mic & having my ear buds in (full blast) ..
R.i.p. Ears 👂🏻
Amanda Letourneau
- There is a solution to this:
- You should be able to turn down the volume.....
And or if wearing ear buds, remove it from your years if the noise is too much.
I Wish I would had an external Microphone with a microphone cover.
The Nikon D5300 has a built in mic and the settings for "Wind noise reduction" was off....
stunningly beautiful
Must have been neat, seeing the newest rocks on the planet.
What volcano is that???
This is an fissure in Holuhraun Iceland, near Dyngjujökull glacier and Bárðarbunga volcano. Bardarbunga is a caldera under the Vatnajokull glacier.
Ah.
Beautifull world and unveliabable universe. Thanks
there is one thing that I have noticed there is a minimum of magma splattering. the great fissure the great mount lakki or lakigigar a massive fissure which emitted the greatest lava flow in known history 300 squqre miles. that it extended this was in 1773.. there were 17 well pronounced cones all were active..
It's probably because it's thicker A'a lava instead of Pahoehoe
James Wilkes James is right :)
THIS FISSURE AT ONE TIME PUT A LOT OF LAVA BUT IT HAS DEDUCED IN SIZE AND ITS POWER BUT THE AH TYPE LAVA STILL KEEP'S ON COMING.
Harold Smith This eruption in Holuhraun ended 27th of February 2015. If we look back in history we see that it is likely to eruption again in next years.This is a rifting event and that means this is not over. For the moment however it is going to be a break in the activity in Holuhraun or Bárðarbunga volcano.
Ahh beautiful! The park rangers must have been annoyed to have to make a new road thought, lol.
THIS IS ONE OF MY FAVORITES THINGS TO WATCH THIS FISSURE IT HAS DID SO MUCH WITH WHAT IS THERE. I WISH I COULD SEE THE OTHER SIDE OF THIS FISSURE IS THRER THESAME AMOUNT OF AH TYPE LAVA ON THEOTHER SIDE. .
See: www.vatnajokulsthjodgardur.is/english/education/holuhraun/
that thing is throwing the lava up to 400 feet into the air. that´s cool. :)
That was excellent.
What volcano is this
+Jorge Chim Holuhraun, a fissure
How hot was it?
Guillermo Figueroa Temperatures of most magmas are in the range 700 °C to 1300 °C (or 1300 °F to 2400 °F)
Oh wow that's pretty hot.
Guillermo Figueroa It few kilometers from my favorite place in the World, Askja the Caldera: th-cam.com/video/14JsKmeIe_0/w-d-xo.html More information on www.kip.is
I studied about that in my general science class this week I'm having finals.
Looks like a "Hawaiian" basaltic eruption with an "Ah Ah" flow.
Iceland, I wish I could go there, but the chances are one in a million to one, of ever making it. if I was fifty years younger, well that is a strong " if " I guess there are a lot of " if's" in the world..
Harold Smith If you come, I'll pick you up ;)
Harold Smith *not too late, I’m going there in a few weeks*
megan pringle *_what about October? I’m going on the 27th - 31st_*
unknown did you enjoy? I went last October
THE power of nature
someone wrongly named as Iceland, we should call it as Volcanic Land
Oh.... it's bubbling rock.
it sounds a bit windy don't you think?
+fireblast 3618 I Wish I would had an external Microphone with a microphone cover, yes.
The Nikon D5300 has a built in mic and the settings for "Wind noise reduction" was off....
Just turn down the volume :)
TOKYO GHOUL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Yes, as said in the description, I wish I had used a sock over the mic and the wind noise cancellation was turned off also, big mistake :/
and here i thought iceland had no 4th of july traditions.
you can put a win sock on the mike and that wind will quit
Your footprints and tiretracks in the mud will be discovered by aliens in 300 million years.
00:23 JASPION! SÓ OS FORTES LEMBRAM!!
TO WATCH THE OPERATION OF THIS FISSURE ONE CAN GET A GOOD IDEA OF HOW ONE OF THESE FISSURES GO ABOUT DOING THEIR THING. THE AH TYPE LAVA FLOW IS CONSTANTLY MOVING, BUT SLOWLY THE RED ( HOT) LAVA FINDS I'TS SELF A WAY THROUGH.. IT IS VERY INTERESWTING.
Is that lava
It's great footage but I value my life too much to even think about going near this.
Very cool
Take a bit of this solidified lava for your garden veg and I'd bet they'd thrive on the minerals!
After reading the description... I thought lava was made of molten rock.
It is, molten everything. There for example huge amount of water under pressure in the let's say 1200° c magna along with gases like Co2. When the magma comes to the surface it's lava
Kristinn Ingi Pétursson Ah, I see. :oD
Interesting, thank you, I've learned something new. :o) It makes sense, seeing how crystals are made of nature, and so is lava. Lava has beautiful colors, but deadly. I think you're brave to stand so close, I would run as heck if I was anywhere near an erupting volcano. Was it hot to stand so close?
Interesting!
buy a microphone cover
That's it.
I'm moving to Iceland.
Then come to Northern Iceland, less tourists, more nature! :) th-cam.com/video/fmjZzRhygKs/w-d-xo.html
thank god that wasnt a ashflow caldera
HERE IS AN AW TYPE LAVA FIELD OR FLOW ( AW TYPE LAVA IS A LAVA FLOW THAT HAS COOLED ) THAT IS IN IT'S OWN WAY IS CONSTANTLY MOVING BIT BY BIT IT IS VERY INTERESTING TO WATCH IT'S MOVEMENTS.
why is so active all of the sudden? or is it like the volcanoes in Hawaii?
No it's not like the volcanoes in Hawaii but still, Iceland has a hot spot below just like Hawaii. Iceland is also on the mid-Atlantic ridge, on the boundaries of two tectonic plates that are drifting apart; -the north-american plate, and the Eurasian plate. The hot spot and the plates drifting apart are the reasons that Iceland exists.
The Bárðarbunga caldera is located under the Ice of glacier Vatnajökull, that is the biggest glacier in Europe. The caldera is maybe on the top of the hotspot, or at least near it. We guess that Grímsvötn are on the top of the hotspot. This eruption now it a basalt eruption coming from a magma chamber under the Bárðabunga caldera. We are monitoring this closely because the bottom of the caldera has been falling down last days and it could lead to an explosive eruption with rhyolite ash and in general a lot of ash.
But why so active? The answer is, Iceland is an volcano island, on the mid Atlantic ridge and on a hotspot. This area where the eruption is, is exactly where Iceland is drifting apart at the rate of two centimeters every year. Well it's not drifting "apart", there is always new material in the middle, and the erosion from the sea at the west and east ends of Iceland keep it always the same size :) It's about 16millions years old at the ends and it makes it a very young country.
www.ruv.is/frett/subsidence-by-hundred-of-meters-possible
So, logically, putting your hand in that would be bad news bears, but am I the only one who wants to play with (non-life ending) lava? It just looks so gooey.
KateLynn01 they should poke it with a stick
I too, desire to play in lava. It just looks so... inviting. I can’t explain it. At least the less viscous lava. The lava breaking out it and forming the rocks is basaltic magma, if I’m remembering correctly, I could be mistaken.
Nice
KIIIICKAAAAASSSERY videos thanks nature's aaamaazzing 🌋🌋🌋🌋
Nice!
Soo you are like a lava genuis??
Jesus! A larval glacier forming larvabergs.
Nature is powerful
Lol
Pyroclastic flow!! run like heeeey.. what??
THE COUNTRY OF ICE LAND SHOULD TAKE THIS AH TYPE LAVA AND GRIND IT TO ABOUT LIKE SAND AND MIX IT WITH CONCRETE AND PUT IT ON THE LAKI ROAD.FOR A TEST IT SHOULD WORK.
If you want to see how Craters of the Moon National Monument (www.nps.gov/crmo/index.htm) was formed, then watch this.
In the summer of 1967, a group of American astronauts visited Iceland to study the islands’ geology under the guidance of Icelandic and American geologists. This was the second group of astronauts to visit Iceland, the first group had been there two years earlier.
One of the young men who set foot on Iceland on July 5 in 1967 was Neil Armstrong.
Be careful bro
This video is for Allyson "I HATE FAMILY VACATIONS"
Omg the wind
Joshua Gould
@user/diddiminn 4 days ago
I Wish I would had an external Microphone with a microphone cover, yes.
The Nikon D5300 has a built in mic and the settings for "Wind noise reduction" was off....
@Lux/56/419856.image1.jpg
Just turn down the volume :)
bring any hotdogs and marshmallows?
Now that's seething you don't want to climb
That wind noise is SOOOOO off-putting. PLEASE, TRY and put an end to it in any of your future videos, it's NOT nice.
Yep, thanks. In the meantime, try to turn down the volume or mute ;)
Lucky I just left Iceland
прикурить не найдётся??
This is why I have trust issues