I have been a truck driver for the last 6 years. I drive all over the US. You never get tired of this type of freedom. It never loses its nostalgia. There is just something amazing about being in a different place every night. I am a little more restricted because I am in a truck. But I do get to have little adventures from time to time.
Right, the lack of attachment to the place means the feeling of unfettered freedom even greater when you travel by plane and leave the land under the clouds, unforgettable impressions
what would take our fav adventurer, eva, and others, to the next level is a flag, right on top of the explorer! someday, we could even join eva on a caravan with our freak flags flying high
@@keithhavens6566 You don't really need to be strong to cut wood with an axe though. Like all things in life, using the proper technique goes a long way. Use the weight of the axe. That's what axes are designed for. Most of the weight is in the head, making it an unbalanced weapon to fight with, but great for cutting wood if you use gravity and inertia to your advantage. Also she was hitting against the grain of the wood, clearly she didn't know what axes are for. A saw would've been much better to cut branches lol
Eva, I'm 77 years old now and am loving your videos. Thanks. As I watch you bent down making a fire and sitting on a small log, I am so glad that you are doing these road trips and wild camping nw while you're only 31 or so. As you get older crouching down for long becomes harder, sitting on a log instead of an outdoor chair--such things become harder. I grew up camping, hiking, and backpacking in California--mostly, the Sierra Nevada, and the wilderness areas of extreme northern California. About twenty years ago, I developed COPD and ow I can't spend time at high altitudes or hike very far, much less with a backpack, and it's very hard to even car camp and pitch a tent. I've lived in Humboldt County, CA 58 years and am moving Saturday to Oregon where my children live. My wife died in February so it's time to do this. So I really appreciate you getting a bit philosophical, reflecting on what's worthwhile and I think you're right--small moments that are full of beauty and meaning: that's where it's at. I am not religious either. So I don't think my wife is in a better place and I don't talk to her or pray for her. I just treasure how wonderful it was to have her in my life and the honor of her having me in hers. Best of everything to you. Humboldt County, BTW, is a great place to live but it ain't no Montana except in its eastern parts, and California is very expensive. I hope you find your place to build your home..
Omg! You are literally right in my neighborhood! I am a solo female camper myself, with my dog of course. I spend my summers in those mountains and have seen many bears and moose and a wolf pack! They always stay clear of people. So far😉! Stay alert and make noises and you should be fine! Enjoy your time in this amazing state and hope you have some amazing adventures with your new fur buddy! 🤗
Hello. I can say, same here. I'm here in the zoo. Location picked as can travel equal distance to my favorite places in Montana. It used to be my 2kids n 2huskies camping all over Colorado and Montana. Now it's my granddaughter and my husky out camping in western Montana.. best life Ever ❤️💯
I get that moment daily when I walk my two Great Danes on the 42 acre conservation land across my street. It’s in nh (granite state) and obviously was a granite quarry that ran into issues (I’ve never actually looked into the history of the property, but I do know my house was the first in the neighborhood and it was a large farm originally, the farmers children sold off the land in parcels for profit) but just the sheer landscape tells the story. There is a clearing at the highest point…so you can see for miles, all the local farm fields and mountains. I’ll stop at the clearing and take a deep breathe of clear, crisp air and smile knowing it’s conservation land and wil never be sold or developed within my lifetime. Our house was an investment during our early years of marriage and includes 4 beds, 2 baths, and an in-law apt in the basement. Over the years my wife and I only had 1 surviving child who is now 19yrs old and my mother, who snowbird’s the apt in summer, is very old. The Danes have gotten old as well. All of it is coming together as a life long story. I don’t believe my wife and I will be long for cleaning a 5 bed 3 bath, 3 story house all by ourselves and will most likely sell for something a bit smaller, 1 level, and less utility abusing home. Maybe a 2 bed 2 bath with a garage bigger in sq ft than the actual house (lol). But I will never forget….and will most likely continue to visit, my beautiful NH granite clearing. The magical air that touches your lungs. From the breezy summer to the crisp cold winter…it’s always refreshing.
@@jasongaudreau2075 you are living my dream ,here in my hometown ,nothwest Beijing ,nothing left,just manmade concrete buildings,trash everywhere and crowded all the time,i must go 50 miles away deep into the mountains to seek this quiet.
Greetings from Canada. With my experience with bears 🐻 is that they are more frequent where there are more people. As per example at campground because of the possibility of finding food. You can still encounter bears while disperse camping but the chances are less. You can also get bears bangers, they are like self propelled firecrackers. Your bear spray is your last line of defence. Usually bears will scout around your camp before going for the food, this is where bear-bangers are useful. One last thing, congratulations for your new companion but be aware that if not leashed it will smell bears chase them until it realized that it was a mistake and then run back to you for safety. In that process your dog will bring the bear to you. Love your videos and adventures. Wishing you safe travel. Eric
Wow! "The only thing that matters, are moments. A collection of tiny moments that bring you joy or that simply make you feel alive!" So beautiful Eva. Cheeers! 😊
I hope someone has mentioned it, or you already know. Having a dog and crossing the border is going to come with some regulations you will need to be prepared for. I just found this channel and its a breath of fresh air compared to what is most out there. You are a delight to watch.
@@sam9067-p8s Many countries have regulations about it. I just know as a truck driver, I have spoken to many other drivers that have dogs, and they talked about the many rules and papers they have to carry to cross into Canada with them.
I've driven with my dog(s) from the US and Canada and back multiple times recently, and never had the slightest of issues. Absolutely no paperwork or explanation needed.
She should definitely look into it and least get the dog vaccinated for rabies. It will have to be at least 3 months old. Have the certificate handy also (take a picture of it too).
Eva, you are a good story teller! your ability to weave a story with a language that is not your first, is truly a worthy skill! Next, you should write a book about your travels!
Suddenly as I binge watch this incredible human, it occurred to me that this world needs more beautiful souls in it, just like Eva. Except that she, and perhaps many others, choose to be solitary.
@@zodiac154 the camera allows her to do the traveling she does with the number of subscribers likes and comments she gets on her videos. it takes a little time out of your life but it pays for the fuel and groceries.
I've watched a few of your vids now, and I'd like to congratulate you on your choices. Travelling this country on your own requires a certain level of confidence, capability, and perhaps most of all, a willingness to keep moving forward in life. Congratulation on your Adventure and a huge THANK YOU for inviting us along!
Absolutely! I have kinda gotten hooked on your vlogs! I love adventure traveling, camping, the wilds! I grew up in the mountains in Idaho and now live in the Willamette Valley of Oregon. I'm not a loner, so I love to be able to share my journey with one or two more. I don't get out in the wilds as frequently as I would like, but love the experience and stories that come when I do! I am so thankful for my mom and dad who shared their love of nature and the great outdoors with me!
It was so fun reading the comments and people's guesses AND SO HARD to keep it a secret!!! People this little soul is everything she portrays on her videos, so kind, giving, polite and gracious. We and our kennel so enjoyed having you especially our puppies! The offer still stands...if need a second job (ha-ha) you can be our puppy wrangler anytime!
When you come back down to the US, you should come through Vancouver, BC and experience the Pacific NW (WA and OR). In WA, the Northern Cascades are beautiful as is the Olympic Peninsula. Also, at Mt St Helens you could hike through a Lava Tube and see an active Volcano that erupted just 40 years ago. In OR, there are some amazing views and Waterfalls in the Columbia Gorge and Mt Hood is also amazing with a glacier on top. Near Bend there is the extinct Nuberry Caldera that has an Obsidian Flow at the top where you can walk through people sized blocks of volcanic glass. Before you get to CA you will pass by Crater Lake which was made when a volcano there exploded about 8000 years ago. From there head to the coast of CA and see the redwood trees which are not to be missed and will redefine you perspective of what a big tree is.
You forgot to mention the Coasts of Oregon and Washington. You did hit close with the Olympic Peninsula! But, I have been to only a total of 10 of the States. There is NOWHERE like the Pacific North West. Oregon, Washington, and Inland Empire Idaho, Montana (it's pushing it, but still only a 2 hour drive from Spokane Washington!
@@backroadbeetle4781 There ARE grizzlies in NE Washington State. Granted there are only 50-60, But running into one and not know what kind of bear could mean difference of life or death! You handle encounter differently If you want to live!
One thing about bear and Mountain lion Country: if you are going to take a dog, make sure you keep it close as they will go after each on their own. This usually results with them running back to you with the bear or lion in quick pursuit.
I am inclined to agree. I was saved from my worst bear encounter in the Sierras because a couple of other backpackers showed up and they had dogs with them. When the bear realized the dogs were approaching, it lost interest in me. The dogs knew there was a bear about, but the girls that were backpacking didn't have a clue - and were suspicious of the intent behind my enthusiastic gratitude. Oh well. My attorney lost a good lab to a mountain lion. He was sleeping in the back of his truck at his gold claim, and the dog was sleeping under the back of the truck. The mountain lion took the dog like it was bait, killed it and dragged it 100 yards up the hillside. The mountain lion was killed by a federal hunter a few days later; a necropsy determined that the lion was in poor health. Yes, your dogs can help protect you. Yes, keep them nearby you at all times. Yes, keep them protected while they are asleep.
Hi Eva, great spot you picked, I too am a loner, have been all my life even now at 80 I still prefer my own company, fortunately I'm still able to do everything myself and love the great outdoors. unfortunately I'm having to take care of my sons dog while works away each week, like a FIFO job. So seeing your vlogs keeps me happy. stay safe. 🦘🦘🤠
G’day from Australia🇦🇺 I just read your comment and thought you might like my set up, 12v set up and camp cook ups. If you get a chance have a look at my episodes on Fraser Island, it’s the largest sand island in the world and world heritage listed. I think you will enjoy it. Cheers 🇦🇺 Out There Touring
Seeing the route you took over the last 10 days, you sadly drove through some of the most beautiful scenery I've seen anywhere in the world and I've been to almost 50 countries. New Mexico and Colorado and Utah have some of the most spectacular natural beauty anywhere. Sorry you missed all that.
Agreed! Travelling in Utah was like living in a dreamscape! We went to Capitol Reef National Park to stay for a day, but ended up there for four days. Just pure magic & no picture or video can do it justice; just have to see it with your own eyes to feel the majesty in your soul. 💜
@@chrissyavalon Spring and autumn are the best time to see that area. Summer can be pretty miserable. Makes me happy to hear people enjoyed passing through Utah.
@@AngryIlluminati We were there in March 2020 & had the place almost all to ourselves. We got lucky with beautiful weather & spent every evening on our blankets looking at & filming the billions of stars & the Milky Way. This Dark Sky Park is certainly not to be missed!
Thanks for giving me palpitations throughout the entire video expecting something horrible to happen! You're a master of drama and suspense. So glad it had a happy ending!
Until a real Cryptic shows up. It changes ever Prespective. There pooping up more and more. Many of them aren't nice. Makes people not wanna go to the woods anymore. People forget especial women that anything can happen in a blink, you're the weakest sex. They can also smell your odor of sex.
Thank You Eva, was a breathe of fresh air for us all!!! Your straight forward honesty, right down to no shower in 3 days somehow almost makes it a more alluring adventure. One of the few channels I have subscribed to...needed inspiration to find a way to get into the Tiny Home mode...much needed for me! THANK YOU!
I love that you're exploring the US! As an American, it really shifts my perspective to see you recognizing the beauty in things that I've grown up with and am kind of desensitized to. I think most Americans would consider Montana "boring," but it really is amazing!
I've been to Montana, its anything but, "boring." Its SO beautiful I literally have dreams about it even today and I was like 6 years old when I first visited. It's one of the reasons I prefer extremely rural places to live. Big cities make me miserable so this video alone makes me feel a little homesick.😥
as a Kansan, Montana is anything BUT boring! come to the plains, see what 200 miles of nothing can make you feel lol. I have never been to Montana, but I know it's absolutely stunning.
@@targetedindividuals5118 I think a lot of the difference is the greenery. when I was in Utah (just the absolute eastern side of the state) it was a lot of desert/dry rock lands and rock formations. it was stunning, but I didn't see a ton of greenery.
Actually Montana is extremely boring only part of the time. There are moments where it's terrifying (bears, mountain lions, wolves, rattlesnakes, moose). Also it's really cold (lowest temp in the lower 48 regularly) and the people are universally unfriendly Ultra-MAGA rednecks. Best to avoid the state entirely. Please tell your friends.
I literally couldn’t imagine what misfortune or fright could dissuade you, the intrepid adventurist, from solo camping again. Glad to learn it’s just the beginning of a rewarding new chapter!
@@evazubeck I carry bear spray for loose dogs. I do a lot of walking/hiking and have encountered several loose dogs over the past few years. Have had to use it a few times, was glad I had it on me. I would not hesitate to use it on a person with bad intent. It's good that you have the bear spray, but it does no good sitting inside the truck. The guy should have recommended a holster you can wear for your bear spray canister. If you knew how unbelievably fast a bear can run, you have no time to run to your vehicle. Keep it handy during your travels, especially in nature. Better safe than sorry. Congratulations on your decision to get a dog!
Eva... I live in the western U.S and have camped hundreds of spots like this And yet you are still an imspiration. A dog will add immeasurably to your experience. You'll see so much that you would not have otherwise. I have seen bears, lions,coyotes, all sorts of wildlife because my dog.tells me their there. And no one or nothing can sneak up on you Dogs are made for camping and hiking, a life outdoors. Thanks Eva, your awesome
Agreed. I do wonder about border crossings in South America with a dog? Does it complicate things? Are there quarantine rules for pets? I have no idea on these things.
Saw you yesterday pull into the market in Missoula. First instinct was to walk up and say hi but didn’t want to be a pest and interfere with your resupply mission. Cheers Eva, thanks for sharing your journey.
Not to be a doubter or cynic but was she really by herself or does she really ride with a companion and just portrays to be alone living in her vehicle?
I would have definitely said hi to her and invited her to have lunch or dinner with my family.And also given her chance to have a great shower with all the amenities.
It’s a shame you only saw Colorado’s front range and didn’t dive into the mountains at all. Some of the most rugged terrain in North America that is truly awe inspiring.
Yes, especially if it was still the 1960's or before. So much of the central rockies has succumbed to overpopulation and overdevelopment. Thankfully there are those few spots that haven't suffered that.....yet.
Love living out here and it's the best state I've ever lived. I've lived in California, Texas, Illinois and family has lived in others and Colorado is amazing. Want to buy a bunch land here and in Montana and Canada for the escape plan from MAGA extremist.
@@chroniccrypto5621 you’re likely to encounter more “MAGA extremist” in rural Colorado than a lot of other places. But I’m not scared of mythical creatures I just want to buy land here because it’s just beautiful.
Yes! This feeling of freedom is amazing. I've been on a bikepacking trip on the Baltic coast recently, and when I got to the wild empty beaches I was saying exactly the same thing as you: I'm the most lucky person in the world. Me, my bike, and this beautiful space. You keep on inspiring me to travel and to stay brave! Thank you.
Taking a dog is the greatest ! It might take some time and effort and you will have to consider his needs before yours. But it's so worth it. You will be a team with time and life will never be the same. ♥️
Loved your comments about the moments that make us feel alive and about the meaningfulness of making a fire. :-) Quick notes from a former Boy Scout that I hope will help: 1) When splitting wood, don't try to keep chopping your axe/hatchet down into the wood. Instead, just get it well-embedded in one end of the wood, then lift the whole thing up (like a really weird hammer) and bring the opposite end of the wood down on a hard surface; it will drive the blade down into the wood & help it split. 2) When chopping wood, don't keep whacking away at the same angle. Do 1 or 2 sharp blows at a slight angle, then the next 1 or 2 either straight up & down or at an opposing angle; repeat as necessary. This will help your blade chop out a chunk (thus getting through the wood faster) rather than trying to dig a very narrow, deep slot. Oh, and congrats on your new companion!
Yea for sure. I recommend a dog or a partner for anyone camping. Even if you are a great camper accidents can happen, and having a friend nearby that can bail you out of a sticky situation is nice. However having that knowledge in the back of your head can make camping much less real.
Your Grandfather was so right its always good to be prepared. I am so happy to hear that, that is great news dogs help their owner live longer and happier I can't wait to see the little fellow?💖🐕
I'm a 71-year old who over the last 25 years has taken at least one 21-35 day national parks trip each spring though fall season, some years two. Usually I string 3-5 major parks in the trip with occasional family or friends stops for a great clean-up stop in between, I applaud your trip; it reminds me of doing hostel trips when I was in my 20s long ago in Europe. On my trips today, I often travel alone, but stick to a pre-planned itinerary that several of my friends & family have been e-mailed before my trip starts. In between major parks, I often have camping on schedule in national forests, smaller Nat. Park Service of Bureau of Land Management Nat Monuments or reserves. At these in-between major sites campgrounds, there may be minimal infrastructure (potable water, vault toilets, picnic table, fire ring), but often there is no company, Just a good drive-in tent site. Traveling in the U.S. can be dangerous, but I do not believe I have ever felt real danger, save for a precarious hike & once encountering a violent thunderstorm at a Great Lakes park, where flash-flooding almost surrounded the campground. Being cautious is wise, but I believe the chance you will run into trouble at a remote, dispersed campsite is very, very minimal. I've encountered bears, wolves, coyotes & much more, but good precautions like sealing up your food & building a fire are usually more than enough. I'll probably go back & pick out your other videos. Here's hoping you can someday realize your cowgirl dreams. Grew up in Kansas & saw quite a few rodeos, the community type like you attended & a couple professional events.But seeing some relatives in hard farm/ranch living made me rethink any cowboy dreams. Keep on traveling, but I hope you will look back on this and find your experience will lessen your fears.
That moment, after you finished eating, sat on the log and looked across the valley. It will never be erased, it will be with you forever. And when you get to be in your 60s, you will remember that moment, and a tear will crawl down your cheek. Trust me on this. Beautiful moments.
Thanks for visiting my state! I hope you find the people hospitable and you'll always remember your experience as a positive one in Montana. You seem to be feeling the same way I felt when I first visited the state 25 yrs. ago, I'm now a resident here 22 yrs. Let me know if you need help/advice if you are in the Helena area. Safe & happy travels!
So well said Eva! I Luv this to bits: "I think all that matters is moments, really, a massive collection of tiny little moments that bring you joy, or that simply make you feel alive in whatever way, moments that make you feel alive." - Eva zu Beck 😍
Get a small bowsaw, 18-24". Much faster than an axe for cutting wood. And a spare blade, and a file and whetstone for your hatchet. Remarkable how well they stay sharp if you just keep touching them up.
You can get an Inreach for when you’re in areas with no cell phone coverage (there are many). Also, a battery run chain saw or Skilsaw is handy for quickly cutting firewood. A dog’s a good idea. They’ll bark if a bear comes by, and you will encounter them driving to Alaska. They’re just good company too.
Another vote for inreach or similar device. Depending on what you get you can even send texts to people so they know you are OK. It can be a lifesaver, accidents can happen.
Montana is a gorgeous state! I always get emotional when I see some of the mountain views there. My camp safety tips are: arrive a couple hours before dark and take a few mins to walk around the area to scout for any suspicious activity. If you’re familiar with your surroundings it psychologically helps to ease the fear since you’re more familiar with your surroundings. In bear country, clean up any and all food scraps immediately after cooking, double bag food, garbage and scented items. If you can, cook away from your sleeping area, so if you can, carry your cooking gear away from your tent, vehicle or whatever your sleep set up is. Bears and other animals are attracted by food scent so keep that away from you. At night keep a headlamp, flashlight, stick/knife/ gun (if it’s legal) within reach at night. If something or someone comes into camp at night you can quickly and easily grab what you need without fumbling around in the dark.
@@srothmissouri61 killing is the very last thing I want to do, but when you’re attacked it’s usually the last option. Regarding noise, I’ve used air horns to scare people away too. It would probably work well with bears.
The speed at which you travel is leaving skid marks on my brain! A dog, or a dwarf goat ( yes traveling across the US now with a companion) is a great idea, that extra touch of awareness. I had a Black Labrador for 16 years, the best hunter ever. With the wild, animals, it all comes down to situation and timing, I have seen many on the PCT AT CDT, etc. Nobody died, some take their pets! All best.........Eva...........
I haven't done van camping trips but have solo-bicycled, fully self-contained, cross-country across the US, Canada, and Great Britain. It's just so nice to come 'along' with you on your journeys - like re-living my own travels. Enjoy living life to the fullest & in the best way possible!
G’day from Australia🇦🇺 I just read your comment and thought you might like my set up, 12v set up and camp cook ups. If you get a chance have a look at my episodes on Fraser Island, it’s the largest sand island in the world and world heritage listed. I think you will enjoy it. Cheers 🇦🇺 Out There Touring
@@jlescoe21 My thoughts exactly. When she was working on building a fire, chopping wood, I cringed! I'm used to Survivor Lilly, Wild woman bush craft or Alexis outdoors. Now those woman swing an Ax.
Hey think about what you are writing and your viewpoint. That comment is very sexist and circa 1800. Women can chop wood. Evah achieved what she set out to do which was have a fire.
Congrats on the new pup. By now you have probably already heard these warnings, but... Always have the bear spray on your person, not in a pack, or in the van. Attacks can happen in mere seconds. You need your spray right there out of the package when you need it. The bear won't stop eating you alive while you get it ready. Practice with it so you feel comfortable handling it. Try not to spray into the wind if you can help it to avoid blow back. Some times you have no choice though. Don't run, they can outrun you. They can run 30 to 35 mph. Also bears can easily break into your truck. Don't keep any food at all inside it. Look into bear proofing your gear. It could save your life, and your dog's life. A dog cannot fight a bear trying to protect you, and win. But it would give it's life trying just the same.
For some reason every time I see a video of someone sleeping in their car and waking up making coffee, whatever, it always bring back these strong feelings of nostalgia from when I went out west and traveled around sleeping in the back of my car. Gosh, I am getting old but I need to do that again.
Two things you should think about getting: #1 - a 4 or 5 pound hand sledge hammer - This will help you to split wood. You put your ax head on the piece of wood and then drive the ax through the wood using the sledge. Let the sledge do the work, so all you have to do is lift the sledge and let it fall onto the back of the ax head. #2 - a six inch battery powered chain saw. This will help you easily cut small branches and saplings. I know you are from Poland so you might need a converter for the charger, but you can easily charge the battery packs while you are driving. These work almost as easily as a cordless drill. Just make sure you have an extra and sharpened chain and you know how to change out the chain when needed.
Having "wild-camped" for most of my 65 years, the only time I've seen bears is when I've gone looking for them. That being said, always carry bear spray; it works! Also, if you're looking for a shower, truck stops often have showers available, usually for $12-$15.
$15 for a shower? Really? Pilot stations are starting to offer a parking to campers at around $45. You get a paved parking spot and access to their facilities/power hook up. Or in some places you can find a clean motel room for this much.
That's what I said. I live in Idaho and my entire family is from Montana. It would be extremely rare to see a bear especially only being out there for one day. I have been all over and never seen one in the wild.
What kind of encounters have you used bear spray in? Did you waft some in the air in the bears direction or actually get close enough to spray them in the face? You ever whacked a bear with a shovel or an axe? We don't have them where I'm from. I'm paranoid about wild camping stateside or in Canada if I ever have to fight one off.
@@zoidberg444 I’m from Manitoba, Canada and we only have black bears. Well black bears and polar bears waaay up north. I’ve been on canoe trips every summer, and in my entire 41 years never once had an issue with bears and never carried bear spray. I don’t usually go on routes where there are lots of other people so perhaps the bears haven’t been as used to humans so are scared away easily. I’ve always brought a bear proof container and hung it up in a tree at night far from camp. If I was camping in grizzly territory I might consider it but the thought of the wind blowing it backwards into my face and blinding me instead freaks me out! 😂 If anyone reads this and loves canoeing/hiking… Manitoba has the most freshwater lakes and rivers of anywhere in the world. I live in the prairie region but a 1 hr drive north and I’m in the beautiful Canadian Shield. Beautiful rock cliffs overlooking miles of lakes and rivers as far as the eye or mind can imagine. I feel so lucky to have been born on it’s doorstep! Ps. I’m actually more afraid of Moose when I go camping. They’re absolutely enormous creatures!
I admire you so much, yet, as a 74 year old father of 34 year old daughter, I have to confess concern for your safety and welfare. I currently live in NE Tennessee. I was born in Arizona, grew up in Indiana, and spent almost 4 decades living in Southern California. You are making memories I will never have, but you will treasure for the rest of your life. Major kudos to you, and your pup.👍❤️😁
You made fire! Woohoo! That skill might win you Survivor. This was wonderful. Giving up the creature comforts for what you get to see and do is so worth it.
The thing I found most astounding about camping alone in the wild was waking up at sunrise. There are only three sounds that you will hear. 1. The wind blowing 2. The birds singing 3. Your heart beating. ( Yes, you can actually hear it and you don't need a stethoscope)
NUMBERS A TO Z Learning the truth can be a painful process, especially when it has been hidden from you your whole life. If the world you thought you were living in proves to be based on deception, the truth can seem unbelievable, bizarre. It is made even worse, when it involves people you respected, leaders you voted for, people you trusted. At first there is disbelieve, then disorientation, then outrage over the betrayal, combined perhaps with fear and then sadness, etc. Each person has their own process of waking and goes at their own pace. But coming to terms with unwanted truth is part of the process of awakening and it is often the shocking and emotionally difficult part. However, on the other side of this process of “awakening” is a stable foundation where we will rapidly rebuild a new, safer, more prosperous and more peaceful reality for ourselves, our children and yes, even the greater world. I am number “B”. Why do you hate the message? Brain washed?& programmed? A:- The surface of non-moving liquid is always flat & level, always. B:- Do not kill the messenger, if you hate the message. C:- Fill your bottle to half with liquid, turn the bottle at all angles & look at the surface of this liquid. D:- If man and woman can not live on this liquid, together. Then it is a waste of time talking about this liquid. E:- How does liquid bend around your planet. ANS= GRAVITY. F:- Watch shipping container ships travel around the world. G:- At the equator, your planet spins at average of 980miles an hour, West to East. H:- The top speed of a passenger plane is 550miles an hour. I:- If a passenger plane was flying West to East at the equator. What would be the numbers. J:- Equator spin = 980m/h plane speed = 550m/h 980-550=430m/h. K:- 430m/h Equator spins faster then a passenger plane can fly? L:- Airport runways face North to South, South to North, East to West, West to East. M:- How many inches per second does your planet’s runways move? N:- “You can lead a horse to water but you can not make him drink!” O:- “You can give people information but you can not make them look at it!” TOC P:- Always remember, “It’s not what you know. It’s what you can prove!” Q:- "Condemnation without investigation is the height of ignorance”. R:- “The ultimate ignorance is the rejection of something you know nothing about, yet refuse to INVESTIGATE”. S:- “It’s easier to fool people, then it is to convince them that they have been fooled.” MARK TWAIN. T:- People of earth are dumb, they will believe anything we tell them. U:- People, who live in Australia, are dumber(dumbest) they believe they live upside down on the side of a sphere with water magically stuck to it. V:- Can people see a boat go over the curve from the beach? W:- How high off the ground do you need to be to see the curve of your planet? X:- How high has humans traveled in space? Y:- Where is the dangerous Van Allen Belts? Z:- Who is Scorpion. ANS= MORTAL COMBAT, Do you think people can handle this?
G’day from Australia🇦🇺 I just read your comment and thought you might like my set up, 12v set up and camp cook ups. If you get a chance have a look at my episodes on Fraser Island, it’s the largest sand island in the world and world heritage listed. I think you will enjoy it. Cheers 🇦🇺 Out There Touring
Bear spray is on your hip first day. Its in the top of your pack the second. After that its in the bottom of your pack. Not likely you will ever use it. Mine is expired for years now. Bear Canister is useful to protect food. I had one pushed around by a grizzly in Kluane whilst I was sleeping in my tent. There was a huge paw mark on the canister but it didn't get in. Canister also protects food from mice racoons and other critters that are more likely to be a nuisance than a bear. Best thing about canister is you can use it as a seat (make sure the lid is closed) and you can use it as a bucket to let muddy water settle before filtering. If your flashlight has a strobe light feature use it when there is a bear nearby. Bears don't like flashing lights. Its probably more effective than bear spray (and a lot lighter too).
I was not expecting this. That's amazing news Eva. I've been following your channel for more than a year now and you are living the life I am working towards. You are really inspiring and I hope that I will be able to meet you on our travels. Big love from the SATraveller.
Eva makes me cry in this one. She is always so inspiring 🧡✨ sometimes we live in our little 9-5 boxes that looks like a luxury feeling being free to go everywhere you want 🧡✨ Keep going Eva Love U❤️
Colorado, Wyoming and Montana are beautiful. But you missed Utah and New Mexico! I hope you’d one day revisit the Southwest and check out these two states. Love your videos.
The mountain states are full of hidden surprises everywhere, aren't they? I could list hundreds of places in the west where time spent cannot be deducted from one's life. Whenever I think I can live without it, I always come back.
For future reference, using dry needles of Pine or conifer trees works well to help get a fire-starter going, then use a bit of the Pine needles to make the fire larger (and it smells wonderful). There also are survival things that make sparks (can't think of the name of them), and the military also uses them when needed.
Duct Tape is a good fire starter also. At night, before I went to sleep, I let the fire burn down to coals and then built it up into a pyramid shape. The ash insulated the coals and in the morning I just spread it out and thru some sticks on it. Worked every time.
I think you're referring to ferrocerium aka "ferro" rods. These are the ones you scrape against a sharp edge like the spine of a knife or saw blade. Great backup firestarter tool to have as they're impervious to water.
Started watching ur videos yesterday and I must say, I really really enjoy them. its shows how beautiful the world can be and the humanity in people. Stay safe and keep travelling 👍
Me too! TH-cam algorithm tagged "Texas". I see a lot of videos on travel and reactions of Texas, since I'm from Texas. What an amazing surprise to see such great quality content. I was so taken by her and her outlook on life, her narration of her experiences. I ended up binge watching a few of her past videos. She's an amazing human being.
This is wholesome beyond any level I would've imagined. You can watch any movie to feel free, to want to escape, yet this video hit me harder. Makes me want to head into the wild!
Interestingly the word bear might be a form of taboo avoidance. From wikipedia: "He suggests instead that "bear" is from the Proto-Indo-European word *ǵʰwḗr- ~ *ǵʰwér "wild animal". This terminology for the animal originated as a taboo avoidance term: proto-Germanic tribes replaced their original word for bear-arkto-with this euphemistic expression out of fear that speaking the animal's true name might cause it to appear."
@@MrItsalie wow, thanks! Shows how silly superstition is, doesnt take long for the protective word to turn into the real word and the whole time the dangerous beast never knew what it was being called.
Europeans just tend to be freaked out by bears in North America, or maybe lions if they go to Africa, or Tigers in India, or Jaguars in Brazil, cuz they have NOTHING like that in Europe, nearly all bears were hunted to death or died from habitat loss in Europe hundreds of years ago. I lived in the mountain resort of Banff Canada for 20 years, which is about 400 km north of here and is part of the same ecosystem and I know all about how Europeans and other visitors from regions of the World where potentially dangerous wild animals have been made extinct or never existed in the first place, perceive Wildlife, and it sometimes borders on the paranoia, but in reality Eva was safer there at that campsite than she would have been walking in 90% of the big cities of the World. In the last 100 years, statistics show about ONE PERSON is killed by a bear PER YEAR in ALL of North America. According to the United Nations, about 450,000 people are murdered by other people world-wide every year.
Holy crap you're in my neck of the woods. My entire family is from Montana but I live in Idaho now. I'm actually headed there in a couple of weeks. Montana is absolutely beautiful! The chance that you would even see a bear out there would be extremely rare. Good luck on your journey. It's so cool you're in the North West.
It is not rare to see bear, I saw bear 3 times this week. Along with Moose bobcats and the lest goes on. This is from a Montanan who does not live in a town. Camp clean and keep an eye on your dog more than once in my life I have had dogs aggravate bears and have them chased by bear, and guess who they run back to for safety, sometimes accompanied by the bear
I served in the Airforce there in Montana for about 4 years. Spent so much time hunting and fishing that it makes my head spin. Only ran into one black bear the whole time. You’re not going to come across them as much as you may think. Maybe a little more around the National Parks. Also, bear in mind (pun intended) that your bear spray will also make a very good self defense tool if needed. Loved Montana!!! Also known as Big Sky Country.
@@FireKingMadness Yes, but stronger than human pepper spray. Not recommend for human use, but hey, if you need it, you need it. Seen a person blasted with bear spray and you can tell it hurts, but no permanent damage done.
Eva, you're guilty. You're the only YTber whose videos I watch as soon as I see they're out. You truly capture the essence of travelling/adventure and it's so nice. Now, I can't watch touristy travel vlogs anymore. And it's because of you! Anyways, I'm so eager to see your little puppy! It'll change your life! (btw: do they sell cow spray too? ;) )
when I saw you ask a local for directions, I got goosebumps. thats rule 1 of camping remotely. dont tell anyone you dont know where you'll be. glad you realized that later on.
Hi Eva , I admire your can do style! The tip your grandad gave about being ready to move out quickly is tops lol. I have lived in the woods for up to a year at a time and love watching others in their quest for peace. I wish you luck and it sounds like you’re doing a great job of keeping safe
Camping in a tent the rockies, everything with a scent, including toothpaste and sunscreen went in the bear bag that got hung or stowed in secure containers that some sites have. The only thing going in the tent was people in clean bed cloths that had been nowhere near cooking. People camp all the time. Nothing happens to millions of people a year.
You know, I appreciate your excellent audio quality. When you were reflecting, sitting by the fire, you sounded natural - much like you would sound if I was sitting next to you. This adds an intimacy to your videos that others lack. Thank you! Hope you can share a smile with a gentle Sasquatch here in the Pacific Northwest! PS. Honk your horn if you pass through Spokane, Washington!
Farrout! A dog is great to have, especially camping in bear country. I cowboyed in the mountains north of Blue Mesa Reservoir, in Western Colorado, 3 summers in a row. Saw bears quite regularly. Makes your hair stand on end a bit, a lot when they are big. But, I had my 2 cow dogs. My aunt and her husband had a federal land grazing permit and it was my job to try to keep track of a bunch of mama cows & calves. Slept in a tent at different sites for about 40 days each summer. Kept a pistol in my saddle bags. Was a little stressful, but was really a dream job. Supplies were brought to me every few days, pay was good, and there was no place to spend it.
Hi Eva. I was in Montana this last September to do a back packing trip in Glacier national Park and I loved it. A tip on the fire wood from someone who has done a lot of the type of camping you did there. Look around for dead branches and twigs. You can usually find a lot without having to go too far. It is usually easier than the axe. If you are in that type of location again, and by that I mean with grizzlies around, carry the bear spray with you all the while you are outside and doing things. Also, TH-cam has videos on how to use it. I carried an air horn when I was in Glacier and actually used it to stop a charging Grizzly. Though I am pretty sure no expert would recommend that. I did have the bear spray in case he didn't stop, but he did, so I had no need to use it. Also, he wasn't super close, about thirty feet away at first, so I had time to go for the spray if I needed it. One of the important things with bears is to make enough noise that they hear you and you don't surprise them. That was my error. I had quit calling out every so often as I was hiking and came around a corner and was face to face with a grizzly and surprised him. Once again thanks for the great videos.
My wife,2 friends and I went to Yellowstone last year in June. The higher elevations in Wyoming still had large amounts of snow piled up. It also snowed one night. It was still really cold some nights.
If you're still in the Montana area, about 90 minutes from Missoula in remote Sula, MT there is a small cabin-campground (called Camp Sula) run by Scott Roberts, who provides trout fishing, mouse and wildlife tracking, hiking, target shooting, and a ton of other amazing actives. PS: to blend fruits more easily, add about 1/4 cup of water in the blender.
I've watch 4 or 5 of your posts and they are impressive. I know it's a hassle to stop what you're doing, set up the drone and/or camera, think about the narrative, etc. Bit you do it so well, so it seems like the viewer is there with you, sharing the experience. I don't think many publishers accomplish this but you do. Part of it is thst you are alone and the viewer has the sensation of having your total focus and attention. Thank you for these amazing posts!!!
G’day from Australia🇦🇺 I just read your comment and thought you might like my set up, 12v set up and camp cook ups. If you get a chance have a look at my episodes on Fraser Island, it’s the largest sand island in the world and world heritage listed. I think you will enjoy it. Cheers 🇦🇺 Out There Touring
I work with the forest service in Montana so I'm in grizzly country quite a lot. Some important things to note: bears are afraid of people so most often they will leave before you knew they were there, a car acts as a bear box so you don't need to store things in a bear box in your car, and the main thing Is you shouldn't keep scented items in your tent but only in the car. You should be fine though, bears are rarely encountered even though it does happen occasionally
@@evazubeck Black bears in the Smoky Mountains in the eastern US get into mini vans, because they smell like the fast food that has been eaten in them. They will totally destroy the interior of a vehicle looking for the food. There are videos on TH-cam if you want to see how they do this. These bears have been given food by tourists and they are not afraid of people. Also, black bears can climb trees so you cannot escape there, some other bears cannot climb trees.
@@evazubeck That is terrible advice. Bears can tear doors off of cars, and they have done so. In Yosemite National Park you are told not to have ANY food in your vehicle and they have an actual door on display that a bear had ripped off of a vehicle.
A bear once opened my car door because I had inadvertently left a new sealed mini package of face wipes inside. Yes, they can open doors. Fortunately it wasn't locked - no one around. I looked out when I heard the door open thinking my friends had arrived, and the bear bolted...
@Jason Carney That is completely not true. First of all, a bear will not rip open a car door with food (and a person) inside it for multiple reasons: they are lazy and opportunistic for food so the effort of getting into a car is unlikely and the purpose of a "bear proof" container is not to be impossible to open since bears can open virtually any practical container. So FYI, a determined bear could 100% tear open the bear box you have, but will likely give up before it does. More importantly, the only time a bear will aggressively get into a car or take human food is when it is conditioned to take food from people, in which case that bear is usually put down. So to clarify, you do want to keep your food in the car and you do want to lock the doors so the bear cannot just open the door freely. Also, a bear box is designed Ultimately, I would argue that my training from working in the forest service is more reliable than someone who calls Yosemite a National Forest. Sorry for all the confusion, but regardless, stay safe and have fun in the mountains
I'd bet your olfactory senses play a significant role in why things taste better when cooked over an open fire. Also, you are inspiring me to make a similar cross-country road trip. I've wanted to do this for as long as I can remember. It looks amazing.
I really felt like I was with you camping and especially on the bed. Ahhh I love your journey and your TH-cam channel. It helps me overcome what ever I’m going through at this time and I thank you for that. ❤
I love your videos. Please spend more time in Colorado, you will love our beautiful state. You must see Garden of the gods and our beautiful waterfall not too far from there. Keep doing this because its your calling.
You are without a doubt, the best story teller on TH-cam and the facts that you are so comfortable in front of the camera , your accent is so pleasant to hear, and so damn good looking only add to the pleasure of watching your channel.
Eva reminds me of my niece... Such a free spirit.. ready to explore the world... Your mannerisms are similar... Always fun to see people from other countries experience our country & culture... We are such a wonderfully blessed country
Eva, the place where you were, even cyclists are chased and attacked by bears. Attacks happen between 2-5pm fall season. I think you should share this info too with your audience. You are and always will be inspiration to me. I love just one thing in you, you are simple as genuine.
The amount of public land we have in the US is incredible. I'm glad you're getting out and seeing it. It's more difficult to find that kind of spot in the eastern side of the country. PS: Watching you use that ax was painful. Lol
Hi, just 2 safety advices. When using bear spray remember being with the wing. If you use it against it it will choke you, also isn't a bad idea to have it on you even if you're not in bear areas just for safety. You can use it against stray dogs, wild cats and even some nasty humans. For non cellular are you should use a mini garmin 2. It works with satellite technology.
I love that at 12:03, the magic of a lone, cool evening next to a fire that heated the warm food you made and are enjoying, it brings out the thoughtful, appreciative mindset of simply sitting next to a fire with nothing but a beautiful view and the peace of feeling that moment, just existing.
I grew up watching Rick Steves as he would travel through Europe. I thought he saw the most interesting places. Then I would go on a trip in the US and the places I went seemed fun, but they weren't worth that same documentary treatment. How wrong I was. During the early months of COVID I had an international trip canceled so I went to Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming (I'm from neighboring Utah). I realized that this place I had been to scores of times and that seems so familiar was somebody's once in a lifetime bucket list destination. How lucky am I?! But to the topic of Montana and sleeping around bears. I was on a the second week of a road trip after being furloughed from a job for 30 days. I had spent a week backpacking with friends in Yellowstone and had flipped a coin and decided to head to Montana to see Glacier National Park instead of heading back to Utah to hike Kings Peak, the state's highest point. I was looking for places to camp and I found a nice dispersed spot in the forest north of I-90 a few miles. I set up a tent and spent the night. A few days later I was headed back towards home and I needed a place to sleep, so I stopped at the same spot. The difference: I had spilled dinner on my shirt so I definitely wasn't sleeping in the tent again. So I leaned the drivers seat back in my small car, put a claw hammer and a can of bear spray within reach, pulled my sleeping bag over me, and sacked out for the night. It worked out so well that I slept in my car the next night with a lovely view of Jackson Hole below me. Then the next week I slept in my car at the trailhead to Havasupai. Learning to sleep in my car has saved me a ton on camping.
P.S. Survival Lily is an Austrian prepper who specializes in off grid living, both in city and in the wild. She makes her own line of straight bladed knives. Her batoning skills are impressive. She's a
It amazes me that the art of reducing a log escapes so many. I always carry a 24" bow saw, three steel wedges, a sledgehammer, an axe, a camp axe and a hatchet. And if you do not know why, then find out why before you go... some might choose a bucksaw due to it's packing ease, but if in a vehicle the bow saw is always ready and stores vertical flush on a wall. As a child, I practiced making a fire in all weather conditions for fun, however as an adult I realized that a self-igniting propane torch is superior when vehicle camping. Anyone notice Eva is walking in her campsite without her bear spray? This is because many feel "safe" in camp, it is a false feeling.
@@BoycottChinaa We are talking about this style of camping displayed in this video. When I hike, I pack very differently, I've done some week long hikes with a pack holding a K-bar, a groundsheet, matches, a hammock, some 9'X12', 1 mil paint drops, some tackle and some eats and a army cook set with my fire being dried horse apples. You pack for the trip you plan. Least I do...
@@bluemoose2497 stronger/safer to cook with than aluminum, lighter than steel.. the feathers are from a goose for lightweight warmth, right? The wool blanket if car camping to fight damp, or a "woobie" or two (milsurp treasures) if hiking.. hoping to be helping our friend with traveling light, whatever the means. I tie a woobie under the hammock to make that work overnight
I have been a truck driver for the last 6 years. I drive all over the US. You never get tired of this type of freedom. It never loses its nostalgia. There is just something amazing about being in a different place every night. I am a little more restricted because I am in a truck. But I do get to have little adventures from time to time.
You must be a nomad-swinger type you coward
Right, the lack of attachment to the place means the feeling of unfettered freedom even greater when you travel by plane and leave the land under the clouds, unforgettable impressions
@Gator Nuggets - If they get back to normal. We’ll see.
Thank you for your work! You are a lifeline for our country 🙏🏻❤️🇺🇸
what would take our fav adventurer, eva, and others, to the next level is a flag, right on top of the explorer! someday, we could even join eva on a caravan with our freak flags flying high
Another safety tip, never use an axe with sandals!! You can easily miss the log and cut your foot open
Not with the way she was swinging it haha
@@jima1135 lol 😂 I was telling my wife that’s the dullest axe in the world or she’s about as strong as you. She didn’t like that very much
@@keithhavens6566 She didnt give it any full swings though
@@keithhavens6566 You don't really need to be strong to cut wood with an axe though. Like all things in life, using the proper technique goes a long way. Use the weight of the axe. That's what axes are designed for. Most of the weight is in the head, making it an unbalanced weapon to fight with, but great for cutting wood if you use gravity and inertia to your advantage. Also she was hitting against the grain of the wood, clearly she didn't know what axes are for. A saw would've been much better to cut branches lol
@@cicatrace absolutely. I was just being silly
Am I the only one who wait for Eva's new video upload every week? Keep safe always Eva. God bless you!
Eva, I'm 77 years old now and am loving your videos. Thanks. As I watch you bent down making a fire and sitting on a small log, I am so glad that you are doing these road trips and wild camping nw while you're only 31 or so. As you get older crouching down for long becomes harder, sitting on a log instead of an outdoor chair--such things become harder. I grew up camping, hiking, and backpacking in California--mostly, the Sierra Nevada, and the wilderness areas of extreme northern California. About twenty years ago, I developed COPD and ow I can't spend time at high altitudes or hike very far, much less with a backpack, and it's very hard to even car camp and pitch a tent. I've lived in Humboldt County, CA 58 years and am moving Saturday to Oregon where my children live. My wife died in February so it's time to do this. So I really appreciate you getting a bit philosophical, reflecting on what's worthwhile and I think you're right--small moments that are full of beauty and meaning: that's where it's at. I am not religious either. So I don't think my wife is in a better place and I don't talk to her or pray for her. I just treasure how wonderful it was to have her in my life and the honor of her having me in hers. Best of everything to you. Humboldt County, BTW, is a great place to live but it ain't no Montana except in its eastern parts, and California is very expensive. I hope you find your place to build your home..
Omg! You are literally right in my neighborhood! I am a solo female camper myself, with my dog of course. I spend my summers in those mountains and have seen many bears and moose and a wolf pack! They always stay clear of people. So far😉! Stay alert and make noises and you should be fine! Enjoy your time in this amazing state and hope you have some amazing adventures with your new fur buddy! 🤗
And don't forget to grab a local beer on your way out!! Amazing beer in MT
Yes, make noise. I just wrote the same thing before seeing your comment. I stomp my feet and bang the ground with a stick when I'm in the woods.
Hello. I can say, same here. I'm here in the zoo. Location picked as can travel equal distance to my favorite places in Montana. It used to be my 2kids n 2huskies camping all over Colorado and Montana. Now it's my granddaughter and my husky out camping in western Montana.. best life Ever ❤️💯
Great advice, even as a guy I would be weary as well of all safety things.
dreamin you are welcome to pakistan
That moment when you sit alone in the wild and feel all the nature around you is truly meaning of our life in this world
This poor girl needs a gun, she wouldn't be nearly as scared and intimidated.
So true
I get that moment daily when I walk my two Great Danes on the 42 acre conservation land across my street. It’s in nh (granite state) and obviously was a granite quarry that ran into issues (I’ve never actually looked into the history of the property, but I do know my house was the first in the neighborhood and it was a large farm originally, the farmers children sold off the land in parcels for profit) but just the sheer landscape tells the story. There is a clearing at the highest point…so you can see for miles, all the local farm fields and mountains. I’ll stop at the clearing and take a deep breathe of clear, crisp air and smile knowing it’s conservation land and wil never be sold or developed within my lifetime. Our house was an investment during our early years of marriage and includes 4 beds, 2 baths, and an in-law apt in the basement. Over the years my wife and I only had 1 surviving child who is now 19yrs old and my mother, who snowbird’s the apt in summer, is very old. The Danes have gotten old as well. All of it is coming together as a life long story. I don’t believe my wife and I will be long for cleaning a 5 bed 3 bath, 3 story house all by ourselves and will most likely sell for something a bit smaller, 1 level, and less utility abusing home. Maybe a 2 bed 2 bath with a garage bigger in sq ft than the actual house (lol). But I will never forget….and will most likely continue to visit, my beautiful NH granite clearing. The magical air that touches your lungs. From the breezy summer to the crisp cold winter…it’s always refreshing.
And it's something so many people lost, it's part of our primal nature, everyone should have that experience.
@@jasongaudreau2075 you are living my dream ,here in my hometown ,nothwest Beijing ,nothing left,just manmade concrete buildings,trash everywhere and crowded all the time,i must go 50 miles away deep into the mountains to seek this quiet.
Greetings from Canada. With my experience with bears 🐻 is that they are more frequent where there are more people. As per example at campground because of the possibility of finding food. You can still encounter bears while disperse camping but the chances are less. You can also get bears bangers, they are like self propelled firecrackers. Your bear spray is your last line of defence. Usually bears will scout around your camp before going for the food, this is where bear-bangers are useful. One last thing, congratulations for your new companion but be aware that if not leashed it will smell bears chase them until it realized that it was a mistake and then run back to you for safety. In that process your dog will bring the bear to you. Love your videos and adventures. Wishing you safe travel. Eric
Good tip👍
Great advice
@@SimonaRich thank you
@@mauricebrown9971 thank you
Spot on advice ^
Wow! "The only thing that matters, are moments. A collection of tiny moments that bring you joy or that simply make you feel alive!" So beautiful Eva. Cheeers! 😊
P.S. You'll get to meet him next week 😘 Thanks for following along - can't wait for this new chapter!
What I wonder is how did you come to be picking a dog up in Montana or Canada? I know you will tell us the story.
I'm excited for sure
Montana is almost identical to the north half of Mongolia . It’s all basin and range .
Do you guys believe Sasquatch is real?
Will pass you through Calgary Alberta before getting to the mountains in Banff?
great trip!
I hope someone has mentioned it, or you already know. Having a dog and crossing the border is going to come with some regulations you will need to be prepared for.
I just found this channel and its a breath of fresh air compared to what is most out there.
You are a delight to watch.
My thoughts exactly. Canadians are a bit particular about that kind of thing.
@@sam9067-p8s Many countries have regulations about it.
I just know as a truck driver, I have spoken to many other drivers that have dogs, and they talked about the many rules and papers they have to carry to cross into Canada with them.
I've driven with my dog(s) from the US and Canada and back multiple times recently, and never had the slightest of issues. Absolutely no paperwork or explanation needed.
@@andrewsokol2717 depends a lot on the Port of Entry.
She should definitely look into it and least get the dog vaccinated for rabies. It will have to be at least 3 months old. Have the certificate handy also (take a picture of it too).
Eva, you are a good story teller! your ability to weave a story with a language that is not your first, is truly a worthy skill! Next, you should write a book about your travels!
Eva - you are representing everything that is beautiful about humanity! Be safe and have an amazing journey!
Wow, what an excellent reply !
Women can camp alone because men have created law enforcement and survival technologies.
So they arent really alone are they?.....
Eva, You are a great Gift to the Universe. If only others could come so close and be so humble and grand Nobel at the same time
shut up@@Ken-gy1sr
Suddenly as I binge watch this incredible human, it occurred to me that this world needs more beautiful souls in it, just like Eva. Except that she, and perhaps many others, choose to be solitary.
Indeed, my friend
"No one feels this free in a palace" Nailed it!!! and gave me goose bumps.
I think this is what I am after and I hope I can experience it one day.
If you are attached to a camera and social media, how free are you? I appreciate the hustle, though
@@zodiac154 the camera allows her to do the traveling she does with the number of subscribers likes and comments she gets on her videos. it takes a little time out of your life but it pays for the fuel and groceries.
i have a pallace in utah to share with the same souls
@@zodiac154 How else would she make a living to buy all this and she has a mum as well to take care of.
I've watched a few of your vids now, and I'd like to congratulate you on your choices. Travelling this country on your own requires a certain level of confidence, capability, and perhaps most of all, a willingness to keep moving forward in life. Congratulation on your Adventure and a huge THANK YOU for inviting us along!
Absolutely! I have kinda gotten hooked on your vlogs! I love adventure traveling, camping, the wilds! I grew up in the mountains in Idaho and now live in the Willamette Valley of Oregon. I'm not a loner, so I love to be able to share my journey with one or two more. I don't get out in the wilds as frequently as I would like, but love the experience and stories that come when I do! I am so thankful for my mom and dad who shared their love of nature and the great outdoors with me!
It was so fun reading the comments and people's guesses AND SO HARD to keep it a secret!!! People this little soul is everything she portrays on her videos, so kind, giving, polite and gracious. We and our kennel so enjoyed having you especially our puppies! The offer still stands...if need a second job (ha-ha) you can be our puppy wrangler anytime!
Recommendation: get a bow saw it’s easier to use than an axe 🪓 on stubborn branches etc
When you come back down to the US, you should come through Vancouver, BC and experience the Pacific NW (WA and OR). In WA, the Northern Cascades are beautiful as is the Olympic Peninsula. Also, at Mt St Helens you could hike through a Lava Tube and see an active Volcano that erupted just 40 years ago. In OR, there are some amazing views and Waterfalls in the Columbia Gorge and Mt Hood is also amazing with a glacier on top. Near Bend there is the extinct Nuberry Caldera that has an Obsidian Flow at the top where you can walk through people sized blocks of volcanic glass. Before you get to CA you will pass by Crater Lake which was made when a volcano there exploded about 8000 years ago. From there head to the coast of CA and see the redwood trees which are not to be missed and will redefine you perspective of what a big tree is.
You forgot to mention the Coasts of Oregon and Washington. You did hit close with the Olympic Peninsula! But, I have been to only a total of 10 of the States. There is NOWHERE like the Pacific North West. Oregon, Washington, and Inland Empire Idaho, Montana (it's pushing it, but still only a 2 hour drive from Spokane Washington!
yeah that's amazing she didn't, that line she took and if continued is THE most beautiful trip in the world. Especially in the Fall.
plus no Grizzlies when you get out of Montana, and Black Bears are just giant raccoons. I've had no issue other than theft from them 😂
@@backroadbeetle4781 Lol! I’ve never heard someone put it that way about black bears but you are so right! Hahaha!!
@@backroadbeetle4781 There ARE grizzlies in NE Washington State. Granted there are only 50-60, But running into one and not know what kind of bear could mean difference of life or death! You handle encounter differently If you want to live!
One thing about bear and Mountain lion Country: if you are going to take a dog, make sure you keep it close as they will go after each on their own. This usually results with them running back to you with the bear or lion in quick pursuit.
Well... that would be bad...
Having an animal companion would feel safer but can't let them go bonkers, eh...
Simply carry a you know what
I am inclined to agree.
I was saved from my worst bear encounter in the Sierras because a couple of other backpackers showed up and they had dogs with them. When the bear realized the dogs were approaching, it lost interest in me. The dogs knew there was a bear about, but the girls that were backpacking didn't have a clue - and were suspicious of the intent behind my enthusiastic gratitude. Oh well.
My attorney lost a good lab to a mountain lion. He was sleeping in the back of his truck at his gold claim, and the dog was sleeping under the back of the truck. The mountain lion took the dog like it was bait, killed it and dragged it 100 yards up the hillside. The mountain lion was killed by a federal hunter a few days later; a necropsy determined that the lion was in poor health.
Yes, your dogs can help protect you. Yes, keep them nearby you at all times. Yes, keep them protected while they are asleep.
I have 2 German Shepards @ all times, they protect me...i protect them! We sleep together, bff's
she may be unaware of lions in that area...can be a mistake
Putting on a pair of boots and kicking small sticks is A THOUSANDS times easier then how you were collecting the wood there 👍🙂
Hi Eva, great spot you picked, I too am a loner, have been all my life even now at 80 I still prefer my own company, fortunately I'm still able to do everything myself and love the great outdoors. unfortunately I'm having to take care of my sons dog while works away each week, like a FIFO job. So seeing your vlogs keeps me happy. stay safe. 🦘🦘🤠
Good onya, digger.
Aussie Aussie.
Between Bundy and 1770.
love you gpa
G’day from Australia🇦🇺
I just read your comment and thought you might like my set up, 12v set up and camp cook ups.
If you get a chance have a look at my episodes on Fraser Island, it’s the largest sand island in the world and world heritage listed. I think you will enjoy it.
Cheers 🇦🇺
Out There Touring
@@ottouring Thanks, mate. Just clearly said I am from Bundy.
I can see Faser on the horizon out my window as I type.
❤
Seeing the route you took over the last 10 days, you sadly drove through some of the most beautiful scenery I've seen anywhere in the world and I've been to almost 50 countries. New Mexico and Colorado and Utah have some of the most spectacular natural beauty anywhere. Sorry you missed all that.
Agreed! Travelling in Utah was like living in a dreamscape! We went to Capitol Reef National Park to stay for a day, but ended up there for four days.
Just pure magic & no picture or video can do it justice; just have to see it with your own eyes to feel the majesty in your soul. 💜
@@chrissyavalon the same with the Grand Canyon and Mesa Verde and Zion
@@chrissyavalon Spring and autumn are the best time to see that area. Summer can be pretty miserable. Makes me happy to hear people enjoyed passing through Utah.
@@AngryIlluminati We were there in March 2020 & had the place almost all to ourselves. We got lucky with beautiful weather & spent every evening on our blankets looking at & filming the billions of stars & the Milky Way. This Dark Sky Park is certainly not to be missed!
Is she not driving back down from Alaska to South America? She might stop then
Thanks for giving me palpitations throughout the entire video expecting something horrible to happen! You're a master of drama and suspense. So glad it had a happy ending!
happy ending = massage parlor vernacular...
Same feeling, hahaha. But I love it that she is getting a dog. Nice one Eva.
@@z-z-z-z Well, a little understanding of context helps.
Until a real Cryptic shows up. It changes ever Prespective. There pooping up more and more. Many of them aren't nice.
Makes people not wanna go to the woods anymore. People forget especial women that anything can happen in a blink, you're the weakest sex. They can also smell your odor of sex.
I was disappointed that nothing happened to her. Just another clickbait.
Thank You Eva, was a breathe of fresh air for us all!!! Your straight forward honesty, right down to no shower in 3 days somehow almost makes it a more alluring adventure. One of the few channels I have subscribed to...needed inspiration to find a way to get into the Tiny Home mode...much needed for me! THANK YOU!
I love that you're exploring the US! As an American, it really shifts my perspective to see you recognizing the beauty in things that I've grown up with and am kind of desensitized to. I think most Americans would consider Montana "boring," but it really is amazing!
I've been to Montana, its anything but, "boring." Its SO beautiful I literally have dreams about it even today and I was like 6 years old when I first visited. It's one of the reasons I prefer extremely rural places to live. Big cities make me miserable so this video alone makes me feel a little homesick.😥
Is Utah better or Montana? Or both unique? Prons and cons please if you know
as a Kansan, Montana is anything BUT boring! come to the plains, see what 200 miles of nothing can make you feel lol. I have never been to Montana, but I know it's absolutely stunning.
@@targetedindividuals5118 I think a lot of the difference is the greenery. when I was in Utah (just the absolute eastern side of the state) it was a lot of desert/dry rock lands and rock formations. it was stunning, but I didn't see a ton of greenery.
Actually Montana is extremely boring only part of the time. There are moments where it's terrifying (bears, mountain lions, wolves, rattlesnakes, moose). Also it's really cold (lowest temp in the lower 48 regularly) and the people are universally unfriendly Ultra-MAGA rednecks. Best to avoid the state entirely. Please tell your friends.
I literally couldn’t imagine what misfortune or fright could dissuade you, the intrepid adventurist, from solo camping again. Glad to learn it’s just the beginning of a rewarding new chapter!
Pervs and stalkers in America. 🤔😵
(Oh, bears 🐻🙈)
Haha. Sorry about the dramatic title! Thought it would be a fun way to introduce a very new chapter indeed ;)
@@evazubeck I carry bear spray for loose dogs. I do a lot of walking/hiking and have encountered several loose dogs over the past few years. Have had to use it a few times, was glad I had it on me. I would not hesitate to use it on a person with bad intent. It's good that you have the bear spray, but it does no good sitting inside the truck. The guy should have recommended a holster you can wear for your bear spray canister. If you knew how unbelievably fast a bear can run, you have no time to run to your vehicle. Keep it handy during your travels, especially in nature. Better safe than sorry. Congratulations on your decision to get a dog!
She's getting a dog so she won't be camping alone any longer 😆
@@evazubeck eva, I had the impression that you were weak, I wonder if it's true i love women like you and you without makeup and carefree
Eva... I live in the western U.S
and have camped hundreds of spots like this
And yet you are still an imspiration.
A dog will add immeasurably to your experience.
You'll see so much that you would not have otherwise.
I have seen bears, lions,coyotes, all sorts of wildlife because my dog.tells me their there.
And no one or nothing can sneak up on you
Dogs are made for camping and hiking, a life outdoors.
Thanks Eva, your awesome
Agreed. I do wonder about border crossings in South America with a dog? Does it complicate things? Are there quarantine rules for pets? I have no idea on these things.
@@katrides6792 should be no problem with a pet. The border is wide open
"A massive collection of tiny little moments." Thank you Eva for that quote.
Good, she's back. The week doesn't seem complete without a dose of Eva ! 😍
ditto
Aw thanks!
I always wait for the video every Friday.
@@evazubeck ar15 chambered in 300 hamr. Better than bear spray. Merica!!!!!!!
It made me so happy to see to see you went to Montana and enjoyed it. I've been all over the world, but Montana will always be my home.
I feel the same about Wyoming
Saw you yesterday pull into the market in Missoula. First instinct was to walk up and say hi but didn’t want to be a pest and interfere with your resupply mission. Cheers Eva, thanks for sharing your journey.
People are people. Say hello 🤦♂️🤣
Dang you should have said hello.
Not to be a doubter or cynic but was she really by herself or does she really ride with a companion and just portrays to be alone living in her vehicle?
@@deaneng8540 how could that possibly be worth the trouble of concealing it and why do that anyway? It's not like no one watches unless it's solo.
I would have definitely said hi to her and invited her to have lunch or dinner with my family.And also given her chance to have a great shower with all the amenities.
It’s a shame you only saw Colorado’s front range and didn’t dive into the mountains at all. Some of the most rugged terrain in North America that is truly awe inspiring.
Yes, especially if it was still the 1960's or before. So much of the central rockies has succumbed to overpopulation and overdevelopment. Thankfully there are those few spots that haven't suffered that.....yet.
Love living out here and it's the best state I've ever lived.
I've lived in California, Texas, Illinois and family has lived in others and Colorado is amazing.
Want to buy a bunch land here and in Montana and Canada for the escape plan from MAGA extremist.
@@chroniccrypto5621 you’re likely to encounter more “MAGA extremist” in rural Colorado than a lot of other places. But I’m not scared of mythical creatures I just want to buy land here because it’s just beautiful.
As an Alaskan, I beg to differ.
@@jasonw342 come on down, I’ll show you around
Yes! This feeling of freedom is amazing. I've been on a bikepacking trip on the Baltic coast recently, and when I got to the wild empty beaches I was saying exactly the same thing as you: I'm the most lucky person in the world. Me, my bike, and this beautiful space.
You keep on inspiring me to travel and to stay brave! Thank you.
I always cheer for you Eva. Your videos make me smile so thank you as always.
Taking a dog is the greatest ! It might take some time and effort and you will have to consider his needs before yours. But it's so worth it. You will be a team with time and life will never be the same. ♥️
If you want to use bear spray, pay attention to the direction of the wind.
Loved your comments about the moments that make us feel alive and about the meaningfulness of making a fire. :-) Quick notes from a former Boy Scout that I hope will help: 1) When splitting wood, don't try to keep chopping your axe/hatchet down into the wood. Instead, just get it well-embedded in one end of the wood, then lift the whole thing up (like a really weird hammer) and bring the opposite end of the wood down on a hard surface; it will drive the blade down into the wood & help it split. 2) When chopping wood, don't keep whacking away at the same angle. Do 1 or 2 sharp blows at a slight angle, then the next 1 or 2 either straight up & down or at an opposing angle; repeat as necessary. This will help your blade chop out a chunk (thus getting through the wood faster) rather than trying to dig a very narrow, deep slot. Oh, and congrats on your new companion!
I'm so glad your getting a dog they make you feel so much safer than being alone
Yea for sure. I recommend a dog or a partner for anyone camping. Even if you are a great camper accidents can happen, and having a friend nearby that can bail you out of a sticky situation is nice. However having that knowledge in the back of your head can make camping much less real.
@@ivanredinger969 plus a dog can detect danger way before we can
Your Grandfather was so right its always good to be prepared. I am so happy to hear that, that is great news dogs help their owner live longer and happier I can't wait to see the little fellow?💖🐕
I'm a 71-year old who over the last 25 years has taken at least one 21-35 day national parks trip each spring though fall season, some years two. Usually I string 3-5 major parks in the trip with occasional family or friends stops for a great clean-up stop in between, I applaud your trip; it reminds me of doing hostel trips when I was in my 20s long ago in Europe. On my trips today, I often travel alone, but stick to a pre-planned itinerary that several of my friends & family have been e-mailed before my trip starts. In between major parks, I often have camping on schedule in national forests, smaller Nat. Park Service of Bureau of Land Management Nat Monuments or reserves. At these in-between major sites campgrounds, there may be minimal infrastructure (potable water, vault toilets, picnic table, fire ring), but often there is no company, Just a good drive-in tent site. Traveling in the U.S. can be dangerous, but I do not believe I have ever felt real danger, save for a precarious hike & once encountering a violent thunderstorm at a Great Lakes park, where flash-flooding almost surrounded the campground. Being cautious is wise, but I believe the chance you will run into trouble at a remote, dispersed campsite is very, very minimal. I've encountered bears, wolves, coyotes & much more, but good precautions like sealing up your food & building a fire are usually more than enough. I'll probably go back & pick out your other videos. Here's hoping you can someday realize your cowgirl dreams. Grew up in Kansas & saw quite a few rodeos, the community type like you attended & a couple professional events.But seeing some relatives in hard farm/ranch living made me rethink any cowboy dreams. Keep on traveling, but I hope you will look back on this and find your experience will lessen your fears.
That moment, after you finished eating, sat on the log and looked across the valley. It will never be erased, it will be with you forever. And when you get to be in your 60s, you will remember that moment, and a tear will crawl down your cheek. Trust me on this. Beautiful moments.
me too i have alot of this im sigming my divorce papers i was her third try.
@@utahnative9458 so sorry to hear my friend
im only sixtie and have life
i have hours of great places to hang out. i stopped chasing animals to injoy the world
i may be broke but not dead yet
Thanks for visiting my state! I hope you find the people hospitable and you'll always remember your experience as a positive one in Montana. You seem to be feeling the same way I felt when I first visited the state 25 yrs. ago, I'm now a resident here 22 yrs. Let me know if you need help/advice if you are in the Helena area. Safe & happy travels!
So well said Eva! I Luv this to bits:
"I think all that matters is moments, really, a massive collection of tiny little moments that bring you joy, or that simply make you feel alive in whatever way, moments that make you feel alive." - Eva zu Beck
😍
Get a small bowsaw, 18-24". Much faster than an axe for cutting wood. And a spare blade, and a file and whetstone for your hatchet. Remarkable how well they stay sharp if you just keep touching them up.
You can get an Inreach for when you’re in areas with no cell phone coverage (there are many). Also, a battery run chain saw or Skilsaw is handy for quickly cutting firewood. A dog’s a good idea. They’ll bark if a bear comes by, and you will encounter them driving to Alaska. They’re just good company too.
Do it....know someone who's life was saved after accident in remote area using his Inreach to get help. Required helicopter rescue!
Another vote for inreach or similar device. Depending on what you get you can even send texts to people so they know you are OK. It can be a lifesaver, accidents can happen.
Montana is a gorgeous state! I always get emotional when I see some of the mountain views there. My camp safety tips are: arrive a couple hours before dark and take a few mins to walk around the area to scout for any suspicious activity. If you’re familiar with your surroundings it psychologically helps to ease the fear since you’re more familiar with your surroundings. In bear country, clean up any and all food scraps immediately after cooking, double bag food, garbage and scented items. If you can, cook away from your sleeping area, so if you can, carry your cooking gear away from your tent, vehicle or whatever your sleep set up is. Bears and other animals are attracted by food scent so keep that away from you. At night keep a headlamp, flashlight, stick/knife/ gun (if it’s legal) within reach at night. If something or someone comes into camp at night you can quickly and easily grab what you need without fumbling around in the dark.
Yeah walk and get eaten by the bears 🐻😩
A gun is a noisemaker you do not have to kill anything. Everything runs from the noise of it.
@@srothmissouri61 killing is the very last thing I want to do, but when you’re attacked it’s usually the last option. Regarding noise, I’ve used air horns to scare people away too. It would probably work well with bears.
Montana is the most beautiful land I've ever seen with my two eyes 👀..stunning..
@@woolengrappler friend of mine told me she blasted her air horn and grizzly took off after second blast
The speed at which you travel is leaving skid marks on my brain! A dog, or a dwarf goat ( yes traveling across the US now with a companion) is a great idea, that extra touch of awareness. I had a Black Labrador for 16 years, the best hunter ever. With the wild, animals, it all comes down to situation and timing, I have seen many on the PCT AT CDT, etc. Nobody died, some take their pets! All best.........Eva...........
I haven't done van camping trips but have solo-bicycled, fully self-contained, cross-country across the US, Canada, and Great Britain.
It's just so nice to come 'along' with you on your journeys - like re-living my own travels.
Enjoy living life to the fullest & in the best way possible!
G’day from Australia🇦🇺
I just read your comment and thought you might like my set up, 12v set up and camp cook ups.
If you get a chance have a look at my episodes on Fraser Island, it’s the largest sand island in the world and world heritage listed. I think you will enjoy it.
Cheers 🇦🇺
Out There Touring
Great
I was not expecting the amazing news at the end, OMG I LOVE IT!!!! You two will have so much fun together 🐶♥ Yasssss!
Watching her try to use that hatchet to chop wood for a fire was painful... I think she should have a rugged man there to do that part at least...
@@jlescoe21 My thoughts exactly. When she was working on building a fire, chopping wood, I cringed!
I'm used to Survivor Lilly, Wild woman bush craft or Alexis outdoors. Now those woman swing an Ax.
Hey think about what you are writing and your viewpoint. That comment is very sexist and circa 1800. Women can chop wood. Evah achieved what she set out to do which was have a fire.
@@jlescoe21 or buy the precut bundles of firewood that virtually every convenience store in the northwest sell.
@@jlescoe21 An axe is good for splitting wood but a saw is faster and more efficient for cutting up small firewood.
Congrats on the new pup.
By now you have probably already heard these warnings, but... Always have the bear spray on your person, not in a pack, or in the van. Attacks can happen in mere seconds. You need your spray right there out of the package when you need it. The bear won't stop eating you alive while you get it ready. Practice with it so you feel comfortable handling it. Try not to spray into the wind if you can help it to avoid blow back. Some times you have no choice though. Don't run, they can outrun you. They can run 30 to 35 mph.
Also bears can easily break into your truck. Don't keep any food at all inside it. Look into bear proofing your gear. It could save your life, and your dog's life. A dog cannot fight a bear trying to protect you, and win. But it would give it's life trying just the same.
For some reason every time I see a video of someone sleeping in their car and waking up making coffee, whatever, it always bring back these strong feelings of nostalgia from when I went out west and traveled around sleeping in the back of my car. Gosh, I am getting old but I need to do that again.
Can't a bear smell the coffee? And when you're cooking?
Two things you should think about getting:
#1 - a 4 or 5 pound hand sledge hammer - This will help you to split wood. You put your ax head on the piece of wood and then drive the ax through the wood using the sledge. Let the sledge do the work, so all you have to do is lift the sledge and let it fall onto the back of the ax head.
#2 - a six inch battery powered chain saw. This will help you easily cut small branches and saplings. I know you are from Poland so you might need a converter for the charger, but you can easily charge the battery packs while you are driving. These work almost as easily as a cordless drill. Just make sure you have an extra and sharpened chain and you know how to change out the chain when needed.
Having "wild-camped" for most of my 65 years, the only time I've seen bears is when I've gone looking for them. That being said, always carry bear spray; it works! Also, if you're looking for a shower, truck stops often have showers available, usually for $12-$15.
Places like Pilot have programs where buying fuel or buying goods earns points that can be used for free showers
$15 for a shower? Really? Pilot stations are starting to offer a parking to campers at around $45. You get a paved parking spot and access to their facilities/power hook up. Or in some places you can find a clean motel room for this much.
That's what I said. I live in Idaho and my entire family is from Montana. It would be extremely rare to see a bear especially only being out there for one day. I have been all over and never seen one in the wild.
What kind of encounters have you used bear spray in? Did you waft some in the air in the bears direction or actually get close enough to spray them in the face? You ever whacked a bear with a shovel or an axe? We don't have them where I'm from. I'm paranoid about wild camping stateside or in Canada if I ever have to fight one off.
@@zoidberg444 I’m from Manitoba, Canada and we only have black bears. Well black bears and polar bears waaay up north. I’ve been on canoe trips every summer, and in my entire 41 years never once had an issue with bears and never carried bear spray. I don’t usually go on routes where there are lots of other people so perhaps the bears haven’t been as used to humans so are scared away easily. I’ve always brought a bear proof container and hung it up in a tree at night far from camp.
If I was camping in grizzly territory I might consider it but the thought of the wind blowing it backwards into my face and blinding me instead freaks me out! 😂
If anyone reads this and loves canoeing/hiking… Manitoba has the most freshwater lakes and rivers of anywhere in the world. I live in the prairie region but a 1 hr drive north and I’m in the beautiful Canadian Shield. Beautiful rock cliffs overlooking miles of lakes and rivers as far as the eye or mind can imagine. I feel so lucky to have been born on it’s doorstep!
Ps. I’m actually more afraid of Moose when I go camping. They’re absolutely enormous creatures!
You are truly amazing. Doing this by yourself. Stay safe.
I admire you so much, yet, as a 74 year old father of 34 year old daughter, I have to confess concern for your safety and welfare. I currently live in NE Tennessee. I was born in Arizona, grew up in Indiana, and spent almost 4 decades living in Southern California. You are making memories I will never have, but you will treasure for the rest of your life. Major kudos to you, and your pup.👍❤️😁
You made fire! Woohoo! That skill might win you Survivor. This was wonderful. Giving up the creature comforts for what you get to see and do is so worth it.
The thing I found most astounding about camping alone in the wild was waking up at sunrise. There are only three sounds that you will hear.
1. The wind blowing
2. The birds singing
3. Your heart beating. ( Yes, you can actually hear it and you don't need a stethoscope)
NUMBERS A TO Z
Learning the truth can be a painful process, especially when it has been hidden from you your whole life. If the world you thought you were living in proves to be based on deception, the truth can seem unbelievable, bizarre. It is made even worse, when it involves people you respected, leaders you voted for, people you trusted. At first there is disbelieve, then disorientation, then outrage over the betrayal, combined perhaps with fear and then sadness, etc. Each person has their own process of waking and goes at their own pace. But coming to terms with unwanted truth is part of the process of awakening and it is often the shocking and emotionally difficult part. However, on the other side of this process of “awakening” is a stable foundation where we will rapidly rebuild a new, safer, more prosperous and more peaceful reality for ourselves, our children and yes, even the greater world.
I am number “B”. Why do you hate the message?
Brain washed?& programmed?
A:- The surface of non-moving liquid is always flat & level, always.
B:- Do not kill the messenger, if you hate the message.
C:- Fill your bottle to half with liquid, turn the bottle at all angles & look at the surface of this liquid.
D:- If man and woman can not live on this liquid, together. Then it is a waste of time talking about this liquid.
E:- How does liquid bend around your planet. ANS= GRAVITY.
F:- Watch shipping container ships travel around the world.
G:- At the equator, your planet spins at average of 980miles an hour, West to East.
H:- The top speed of a passenger plane is 550miles an hour.
I:- If a passenger plane was flying West to East at the equator. What would be the numbers.
J:- Equator spin = 980m/h plane speed = 550m/h 980-550=430m/h.
K:- 430m/h Equator spins faster then a passenger plane can fly?
L:- Airport runways face North to South, South to North, East to West, West to East.
M:- How many inches per second does your planet’s runways move?
N:- “You can lead a horse to water but you can not make him drink!”
O:- “You can give people information but you can not make them look at it!” TOC
P:- Always remember, “It’s not what you know. It’s what you can prove!”
Q:- "Condemnation without investigation is the height of ignorance”.
R:- “The ultimate ignorance is the rejection of something you know nothing about, yet refuse to INVESTIGATE”.
S:- “It’s easier to fool people, then it is to convince them that they have been fooled.” MARK TWAIN.
T:- People of earth are dumb, they will believe anything we tell them.
U:- People, who live in Australia, are dumber(dumbest) they believe they live upside down on the side of a sphere with water magically stuck to it.
V:- Can people see a boat go over the curve from the beach?
W:- How high off the ground do you need to be to see the curve of your planet?
X:- How high has humans traveled in space?
Y:- Where is the dangerous Van Allen Belts?
Z:- Who is Scorpion. ANS= MORTAL COMBAT,
Do you think people can handle this?
@@tictoc7059 Mate, you got problems with aussies or something?
G’day from Australia🇦🇺
I just read your comment and thought you might like my set up, 12v set up and camp cook ups.
If you get a chance have a look at my episodes on Fraser Island, it’s the largest sand island in the world and world heritage listed. I think you will enjoy it.
Cheers 🇦🇺
Out There Touring
Oh my, I just discovered your channel today and subscribed. You are so full of life and have such a positive attitude! Happy trails to you!
Your channel just randomly showed up on my recommended list, and I am so grateful that it did. You are fantastic!
Great
Bear spray is on your hip first day. Its in the top of your pack the second. After that its in the bottom of your pack. Not likely you will ever use it. Mine is expired for years now.
Bear Canister is useful to protect food. I had one pushed around by a grizzly in Kluane whilst I was sleeping in my tent. There was a huge paw mark on the canister but it didn't get in. Canister also protects food from mice racoons and other critters that are more likely to be a nuisance than a bear. Best thing about canister is you can use it as a seat (make sure the lid is closed) and you can use it as a bucket to let muddy water settle before filtering.
If your flashlight has a strobe light feature use it when there is a bear nearby. Bears don't like flashing lights. Its probably more effective than bear spray (and a lot lighter too).
How about when you're cooking? Bear can smell that, and come, then what? Sorry got to have my 10mm with hard cast bullets with a chest rig
@@applejack2911 Si yo fuera tu; you're more likely to hurt yourself with a gun. A 10 mm pistol round will only annoy a bear. Leave it at home.
I was not expecting this. That's amazing news Eva. I've been following your channel for more than a year now and you are living the life I am working towards. You are really inspiring and I hope that I will be able to meet you on our travels. Big love from the SATraveller.
Eva makes me cry in this one. She is always so inspiring 🧡✨ sometimes we live in our little 9-5 boxes that looks like a luxury feeling being free to go everywhere you want 🧡✨ Keep going Eva Love U❤️
Colorado, Wyoming and Montana are beautiful. But you missed Utah and New Mexico! I hope you’d one day revisit the Southwest and check out these two states. Love your videos.
The mountain states are full of hidden surprises everywhere, aren't they? I could list hundreds of places in the west where time spent cannot be deducted from one's life. Whenever I think I can live without it, I always come back.
Utah is the best, truly awesome. But whole Southwest is just jawdropping for a person like me, who lives in central Europe.
For future reference, using dry needles of Pine or conifer trees works well to help get a fire-starter going, then use a bit of the Pine needles to make the fire larger (and it smells wonderful). There also are survival things that make sparks (can't think of the name of them), and the military also uses them when needed.
Duct Tape is a good fire starter also. At night, before I went to sleep, I let the fire burn down to coals and then built it up into a pyramid shape. The ash insulated the coals and in the morning I just spread it out and thru some sticks on it. Worked every time.
@@davidleatherneck Doritos also work very well.
flint and steel
I think you're referring to ferrocerium aka "ferro" rods. These are the ones you scrape against a sharp edge like the spine of a knife or saw blade. Great backup firestarter tool to have as they're impervious to water.
@@JohnWarner-lu8rq ,, Ya, they also set my stomach on fire too.
Started watching ur videos yesterday and I must say, I really really enjoy them. its shows how beautiful the world can be and the humanity in people. Stay safe and keep travelling 👍
Me too! TH-cam algorithm tagged "Texas". I see a lot of videos on travel and reactions of Texas, since I'm from Texas. What an amazing surprise to see such great quality content. I was so taken by her and her outlook on life, her narration of her experiences. I ended up binge watching a few of her past videos. She's an amazing human being.
I’m so genuinely happy that I came across your channel here on TH-cam,Eva! You’re really nailing it what it’s all about,travelling!
This is wholesome beyond any level I would've imagined. You can watch any movie to feel free, to want to escape, yet this video hit me harder. Makes me want to head into the wild!
Check out Homemade Wanderlust. Her vlogs from the Pacific Crest and Continental Divide trails are awe inspiring.
Awesome, keep hungry for adventure!" freedom's just another word for nothing left to lose"...
You talked about bears so much I’m amazed you didn’t manifest some!! Stay safe, love the pieces of wisdom you share. 🙏🏽
Interestingly the word bear might be a form of taboo avoidance. From wikipedia:
"He suggests instead that "bear" is from the Proto-Indo-European word *ǵʰwḗr- ~ *ǵʰwér "wild animal". This terminology for the animal originated as a taboo avoidance term: proto-Germanic tribes replaced their original word for bear-arkto-with this euphemistic expression out of fear that speaking the animal's true name might cause it to appear."
@@MrItsalie Interesting, thanks for sharing!
@@MrItsalie wow, thanks! Shows how silly superstition is, doesnt take long for the protective word to turn into the real word and the whole time the dangerous beast never knew what it was being called.
Native American lore talks of spirits that take natural form to watch over and protect us.
Europeans just tend to be freaked out by bears in North America, or maybe lions if they go to Africa, or Tigers in India, or Jaguars in Brazil, cuz they have NOTHING like that in Europe, nearly all bears were hunted to death or died from habitat loss in Europe hundreds of years ago. I lived in the mountain resort of Banff Canada for 20 years, which is about 400 km north of here and is part of the same ecosystem and I know all about how Europeans and other visitors from regions of the World where potentially dangerous wild animals have been made extinct or never existed in the first place, perceive Wildlife, and it sometimes borders on the paranoia, but in reality Eva was safer there at that campsite than she would have been walking in 90% of the big cities of the World. In the last 100 years, statistics show about ONE PERSON is killed by a bear PER YEAR in ALL of North America. According to the United Nations, about 450,000 people are murdered by other people world-wide every year.
Holy crap you're in my neck of the woods. My entire family is from Montana but I live in Idaho now. I'm actually headed there in a couple of weeks. Montana is absolutely beautiful! The chance that you would even see a bear out there would be extremely rare. Good luck on your journey. It's so cool you're in the North West.
It is not rare to see bear, I saw bear 3 times this week. Along with Moose bobcats and the lest goes on. This is from a Montanan who does not live in a town. Camp clean and keep an eye on your dog more than once in my life I have had dogs aggravate bears and have them chased by bear, and guess who they run back to for safety, sometimes accompanied by the bear
th-cam.com/video/lolIFx2A9x8/w-d-xo.html
I served in the Airforce there in Montana for about 4 years. Spent so much time hunting and fishing that it makes my head spin. Only ran into one black bear the whole time. You’re not going to come across them as much as you may think. Maybe a little more around the National Parks. Also, bear in mind (pun intended) that your bear spray will also make a very good self defense tool if needed. Loved Montana!!! Also known as Big Sky Country.
So its just pepper spray then?
@@FireKingMadness Yes, but stronger than human pepper spray. Not recommend for human use, but hey, if you need it, you need it. Seen a person blasted with bear spray and you can tell it hurts, but no permanent damage done.
Damn she is fun to watch, need to meet more people like this!
Great video Eva, you really captured the true essence of being outdoors. It just all feels so natural compared to today's man-made world.
Eva, you're guilty.
You're the only YTber whose videos I watch as soon as I see they're out. You truly capture the essence of travelling/adventure and it's so nice. Now, I can't watch touristy travel vlogs anymore. And it's because of you!
Anyways, I'm so eager to see your little puppy! It'll change your life!
(btw: do they sell cow spray too? ;) )
when I saw you ask a local for directions, I got goosebumps. thats rule 1 of camping remotely. dont tell anyone you dont know where you'll be. glad you realized that later on.
Hi Eva , I admire your can do style! The tip your grandad gave about being ready to move out quickly is tops lol. I have lived in the woods for up to a year at a time and love watching others in their quest for peace. I wish you luck and it sounds like you’re doing a great job of keeping safe
Camping in a tent the rockies, everything with a scent, including toothpaste and sunscreen went in the bear bag that got hung or stowed in secure containers that some sites have.
The only thing going in the tent was people in clean bed cloths that had been nowhere near cooking.
People camp all the time. Nothing happens to millions of people a year.
You know, I appreciate your excellent audio quality. When you were reflecting, sitting by the fire, you sounded natural - much like you would sound if I was sitting next to you. This adds an intimacy to your videos that others lack. Thank you! Hope you can share a smile with a gentle Sasquatch here in the Pacific Northwest!
PS. Honk your horn if you pass through Spokane, Washington!
you love cats so you are not sitting next to her. thanks for trying
@@greenwave819 what an odd thing to say
Farrout! A dog is great to have, especially camping in bear country. I cowboyed in the mountains north of Blue Mesa Reservoir, in Western Colorado, 3 summers in a row. Saw bears quite regularly. Makes your hair stand on end a bit, a lot when they are big. But, I had my 2 cow dogs. My aunt and her husband had a federal land grazing permit and it was my job to try to keep track of a bunch of mama cows & calves. Slept in a tent at different sites for about 40 days each summer. Kept a pistol in my saddle bags. Was a little stressful, but was really a dream job. Supplies were brought to me every few days, pay was good, and there was no place to spend it.
Hi Eva. I was in Montana this last September to do a back packing trip in Glacier national Park and I loved it. A tip on the fire wood from someone who has done a lot of the type of camping you did there. Look around for dead branches and twigs. You can usually find a lot without having to go too far. It is usually easier than the axe. If you are in that type of location again, and by that I mean with grizzlies around, carry the bear spray with you all the while you are outside and doing things. Also, TH-cam has videos on how to use it.
I carried an air horn when I was in Glacier and actually used it to stop a charging Grizzly. Though I am pretty sure no expert would recommend that. I did have the bear spray in case he didn't stop, but he did, so I had no need to use it. Also, he wasn't super close, about thirty feet away at first, so I had time to go for the spray if I needed it. One of the important things with bears is to make enough noise that they hear you and you don't surprise them. That was my error. I had quit calling out every so often as I was hiking and came around a corner and was face to face with a grizzly and surprised him.
Once again thanks for the great videos.
A little hatchet unless extremely sharp isn't much good, a small folding saw would be very handy even for dead branches.
My wife,2 friends and I went to Yellowstone last year in June. The higher elevations in Wyoming still had large amounts of snow piled up. It also snowed one night. It was still really cold some nights.
Great video Eva! You are a bold adventurious person which is hard to find these days. Stay safe and keep posting!! vr, Shannon
If you're still in the Montana area, about 90 minutes from Missoula in remote Sula, MT there is a small cabin-campground (called Camp Sula) run by Scott Roberts, who provides trout fishing, mouse and wildlife tracking, hiking, target shooting, and a ton of other amazing actives.
PS: to blend fruits more easily, add about 1/4 cup of water in the blender.
I've watch 4 or 5 of your posts and they are impressive. I know it's a hassle to stop what you're doing, set up the drone and/or camera, think about the narrative, etc. Bit you do it so well, so it seems like the viewer is there with you, sharing the experience. I don't think many publishers accomplish this but you do. Part of it is thst you are alone and the viewer has the sensation of having your total focus and attention. Thank you for these amazing posts!!!
G’day from Australia🇦🇺
I just read your comment and thought you might like my set up, 12v set up and camp cook ups.
If you get a chance have a look at my episodes on Fraser Island, it’s the largest sand island in the world and world heritage listed. I think you will enjoy it.
Cheers 🇦🇺
Out There Touring
Where's the protein?
You have been programmed into thinking what they want! Look at me I'm a vegan! I am more virtuous then you!
I work with the forest service in Montana so I'm in grizzly country quite a lot. Some important things to note: bears are afraid of people so most often they will leave before you knew they were there, a car acts as a bear box so you don't need to store things in a bear box in your car, and the main thing Is you shouldn't keep scented items in your tent but only in the car. You should be fine though, bears are rarely encountered even though it does happen occasionally
That’s great advice! Thanks so much! So excited to spend June in your beautiful state ⚡️
@@evazubeck Black bears in the Smoky Mountains in the eastern US get into mini vans, because they smell like the fast food that has been eaten in them. They will totally destroy the interior of a vehicle looking for the food. There are videos on TH-cam if you want to see how they do this. These bears have been given food by tourists and they are not afraid of people. Also, black bears can climb trees so you cannot escape there, some other bears cannot climb trees.
@@evazubeck That is terrible advice. Bears can tear doors off of cars, and they have done so. In Yosemite National Park you are told not to have ANY food in your vehicle and they have an actual door on display that a bear had ripped off of a vehicle.
A bear once opened my car door because I had inadvertently left a new sealed mini package of face wipes inside. Yes, they can open doors. Fortunately it wasn't locked - no one around. I looked out when I heard the door open thinking my friends had arrived, and the bear bolted...
@Jason Carney That is completely not true. First of all, a bear will not rip open a car door with food (and a person) inside it for multiple reasons: they are lazy and opportunistic for food so the effort of getting into a car is unlikely and the purpose of a "bear proof" container is not to be impossible to open since bears can open virtually any practical container. So FYI, a determined bear could 100% tear open the bear box you have, but will likely give up before it does. More importantly, the only time a bear will aggressively get into a car or take human food is when it is conditioned to take food from people, in which case that bear is usually put down. So to clarify, you do want to keep your food in the car and you do want to lock the doors so the bear cannot just open the door freely. Also, a bear box is designed Ultimately, I would argue that my training from working in the forest service is more reliable than someone who calls Yosemite a National Forest. Sorry for all the confusion, but regardless, stay safe and have fun in the mountains
It's wonderful to see you so happy; how your trip here in America has improved! Montana is gorgeous. CCONGRATS on your new dog! Yay!! Happy travels!
I'd bet your olfactory senses play a significant role in why things taste better when cooked over an open fire.
Also, you are inspiring me to make a similar cross-country road trip. I've wanted to do this for as long as I can remember. It looks amazing.
I really felt like I was with you camping and especially on the bed. Ahhh I love your journey and your TH-cam channel. It helps me overcome what ever I’m going through at this time and I thank you for that. ❤
Sus
Love to see self-made creators crush it doing what they love
I love your videos. Please spend more time in Colorado, you will love our beautiful state. You must see Garden of the gods and our beautiful waterfall not too far from there. Keep doing this because its your calling.
You are without a doubt, the best story teller on TH-cam and the facts that you are so comfortable in front of the camera , your accent is so pleasant to hear, and so damn good looking only add to the pleasure of watching your channel.
I'm so glad I found her. She's a gem in this flood of content called TH-cam
Eva reminds me of my niece... Such a free spirit.. ready to explore the world... Your mannerisms are similar... Always fun to see people from other countries experience our country & culture... We are such a wonderfully blessed country
Eva, the place where you were, even cyclists are chased and attacked by bears. Attacks happen between 2-5pm fall season. I think you should share this info too with your audience. You are and always will be inspiration to me. I love just one thing in you, you are simple as genuine.
lol...between 2 and 5 pm...ok. Bears have clocks. Think about when most people are on those trails.
The amount of public land we have in the US is incredible. I'm glad you're getting out and seeing it. It's more difficult to find that kind of spot in the eastern side of the country.
PS: Watching you use that ax was painful. Lol
I am glad I wasn't the only one thinking that. Watch a video on how to use an axe / hatchet, please! :)
Yeah, it looked like it could use a good sharpening!
@@markdecker6190 - Well, not just that, but the way she was using it.
Topic... public land. Texas is an exception. Over 90% of it is privately own.
Hi, just 2 safety advices. When using bear spray remember being with the wing. If you use it against it it will choke you, also isn't a bad idea to have it on you even if you're not in bear areas just for safety. You can use it against stray dogs, wild cats and even some nasty humans.
For non cellular are you should use a mini garmin 2. It works with satellite technology.
I love that at 12:03, the magic of a lone, cool evening next to a fire that heated the warm food you made and are enjoying, it brings out the thoughtful, appreciative mindset of simply sitting next to a fire with nothing but a beautiful view and the peace of feeling that moment, just existing.
I grew up watching Rick Steves as he would travel through Europe. I thought he saw the most interesting places. Then I would go on a trip in the US and the places I went seemed fun, but they weren't worth that same documentary treatment. How wrong I was. During the early months of COVID I had an international trip canceled so I went to Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming (I'm from neighboring Utah). I realized that this place I had been to scores of times and that seems so familiar was somebody's once in a lifetime bucket list destination. How lucky am I?!
But to the topic of Montana and sleeping around bears. I was on a the second week of a road trip after being furloughed from a job for 30 days. I had spent a week backpacking with friends in Yellowstone and had flipped a coin and decided to head to Montana to see Glacier National Park instead of heading back to Utah to hike Kings Peak, the state's highest point. I was looking for places to camp and I found a nice dispersed spot in the forest north of I-90 a few miles. I set up a tent and spent the night. A few days later I was headed back towards home and I needed a place to sleep, so I stopped at the same spot. The difference: I had spilled dinner on my shirt so I definitely wasn't sleeping in the tent again. So I leaned the drivers seat back in my small car, put a claw hammer and a can of bear spray within reach, pulled my sleeping bag over me, and sacked out for the night. It worked out so well that I slept in my car the next night with a lovely view of Jackson Hole below me. Then the next week I slept in my car at the trailhead to Havasupai. Learning to sleep in my car has saved me a ton on camping.
P.S. Survival Lily is an Austrian prepper who specializes in off grid living, both in city and in the wild. She makes her own line of straight bladed knives. Her batoning skills are impressive. She's a
It amazes me that the art of reducing a log escapes so many. I always carry a 24" bow saw, three steel wedges, a sledgehammer, an axe, a camp axe and a hatchet. And if you do not know why, then find out why before you go... some might choose a bucksaw due to it's packing ease, but if in a vehicle the bow saw is always ready and stores vertical flush on a wall.
As a child, I practiced making a fire in all weather conditions for fun, however as an adult I realized that a self-igniting propane torch is superior when vehicle camping. Anyone notice Eva is walking in her campsite without her bear spray? This is because many feel "safe" in camp, it is a false feeling.
How far do you hike w iron wedges and sledgehammer etc? 😃
@@BoycottChinaa We are talking about this style of camping displayed in this video.
When I hike, I pack very differently, I've done some week long hikes with a pack holding a K-bar, a groundsheet, matches, a hammock, some 9'X12', 1 mil paint drops, some tackle and some eats and a army cook set with my fire being dried horse apples.
You pack for the trip you plan. Least I do...
Try titanium cooksets.. I purchased two titanium sledgehammers since my last post and am exercising with them now to build arm strength. 🍻
@@BoycottChinaa Is this a question of "What weighs more a pound of feathers or a pound of titanium?"
@@bluemoose2497 stronger/safer to cook with than aluminum, lighter than steel.. the feathers are from a goose for lightweight warmth, right? The wool blanket if car camping to fight damp, or a "woobie" or two (milsurp treasures) if hiking.. hoping to be helping our friend with traveling light, whatever the means. I tie a woobie under the hammock to make that work overnight
I'm glad YT suggested your videos. Your experience in the US makes me smile.