Australian Reacts To TikToks Only Canadians Understand!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ก.ย. 2022
- Welcome to Australian Reacts, where an Australian reacts to TikToks Only Canadians Understand!
Australian reacts is a series of checking out a whole range of international videos, based around history, peoples findings or even just random little facts. Some videos teach us more about a countries history and others open the door to something we never knew. Meanwhile any videos on Australia get measure up against real knowledge from a local of "the land down-under". Overall we get to see a glimpse of what this incredible world has to offer and have some laughs along the way!
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I could be wrong because I've never seen this particular clip before, but I'm pretty positive that truck was sliding on what we call black ice, not water. Black ice is probably one of, if not the most, dangerous parts of winter in Canada because it's really hard to spot while driving and causes tons car crashes every year.
You're absolutely right!
Black ice doesn't cause vehicles to slide backwards by themselves. More likely that the problem is that the road is on a slight incline, and they are using all season tires.
@@zepher664 You're right, I just didn't think to include that detail because, as a simple fact of gravity, I thought that was fairly common sense but maybe I was being presumptuous? And as for the tires, you're probably right there too, I just didn't even think about that aspect because who in Canada doesn't switch to winter tires in the winter!?! I'm sure there are people but definitely no one near where I live.
He's lucky he didn't hit anyone. Major cause of accidents in the winter, going too fast for the driving conditions.
@@texadian3392 many people go without winter tires. I understand that winter tires are expensive, but they really should be mandatory for most of Canada. They are just too important when it comes to safe driving in the winter.
Boiling water is definitely not the solution to an iced door. If it's cold enough that you've got a layer of ice on your car rather than snow, the water you pour on it will freeze too and can cause difficulties when you want to get out of the car. We actually use an ice scraper for this rather than a hair dryer, though.
That -21 one is so true. Ofc it's a bit of an exaggeration, but -5 is comfortable in a toque and a sweater. It's not until -20 or so that it really hits you. That's about where frostbite becomes a serious threat, and you don't want any exposed skin any more.
Probably someone from Windsor who got hit by a freak blizzard.
Totally agree with the cold really hitting after -20°. That's about the point for me where jackets are no longer optional.
The below zero temperatures are true for the most part...but depending on humidity levels you will feel colder sooner (at higher temps) in damp regions than in dryer climates...for those of us more acclimated, living in Ottawa is much colder than living in Calgary I am told even when both are at -20. I cam say that a toque and a handknit sweater are all you need at -10 on the Rideau Canal...but -15, you'll need more layers. Good luck in the snow and ice everyone!
The cold is fine, but that windchill 🥶. As my husband always says, “why do I live somewhere that hurts my face?”
@@zepher664 I moved to London from Windsor and I had to learn a completely different way to drive
@@caralynne2809 the problem in Alberta is our windchill, -20 isn't bad at all, -20 with a windchill at -25 gets a bit uncomfortable. Once we start hitting -30 with windchills hitting -34 that's when we get right miserable. The problem with living in an area that is both humid and cold is that the water in the air will stick to everything and make those things damp, including you and your clothes. So a huge difference in Alberta is that it is easier to stay dry which in turn keeps you warmer.
The hitting the bag on the counter is to make sure the bag is in snug, getting any possible (as the bag allows) air in the bottom out.
This is how a large number of Canadians get their milk. in bags like this. three of them are sold together in one package.
Very true, but he's about to cut the wrong corner. lol
Most of the milk I see now is in a carton or plastic jug. But, I grew up with bags. Often they were 1.5L, because a full 2L is too big and unwieldy and a mere 1L is too little.
The environmental savings in packaging material (and weight for shipping) made the bags a great thing.
Now, I can take milk cartons/jugs to the bottle depot for recycling (and money back) so I don't feel much environmental-guilt.
Yea, fuckin eh! Thats why I do it! And because the container was not for litres you have to hang on to the top of the bag until its emptied below the top of the container.
@@yarrowbumblefoot8877 many people cut both corners to allow for air flow when pouring, making for a smoother pour.
@@hrayz I was brought up in Ontario and yeah that's how milk was sold. I read that we did the milk bags because when we went metric, it was much easier to produce plastic bags that held one litre of milk. I'm in Alberta now and you never see it out here.
Sitting around, still surrounded by snow with just a t-shirt on the first "spring like" days is just par for the course in canada, sure it's probably below zero but the sun feels nice. Where I live in Ontario it is not uncommon to have 20+ snow day school cancellations per winter as the snow can fly October through May. Not to mention most of the people who don't live in a bigger metropolis are pretty rural so we can also count on extended power outages and have woodstoves just in case.
Giving the milk container a couple of sharp knocks before opening is to settle the bag in the pitcher. 😊. Trust me you do not want to miss this step.
Oh, and you don't just snip off one corner at the top, you need a tiny hole on the other corner for smooth flow and not blopping spilling milk.
You don't use boiling water to thaw ice because when the boiling water hits the ice it quickly cools down and and becomes...ice!
Also with the sudden temperature change your widow might explode.
I know it's a joke video, but I actually have sat in at a snow-covered picnic table drinking beer wearing a t-shirt, jeans and a tuque ----- more than once. Shit happens.
Yeah those days where we get a warmer sunny day 😎 it can feel like summer after months of snow and especially if there's been a coldsnap just before.
@@serenapenner3581 Exactly, and you can tell from the big fluffy snow that sits on everything like custard that it's "warm weather snow". In the Cree language, that kind of snow is called "waposwakonepaliw". In Canadian French, it's called "la neige peaux de lièvres" [rabbit fur snow]. Totally different from hard blizzard snow.
Ya, when it's THAT light and fluffy, it's barely cold enough to not melt. And if it doesn't melt, it's insulation instead of a heat sink, so it's comfy.
"I am Canadian!" and very proud of it. Yes we have a crazy phenomenon called "black ice" where when tarmac looks shiny means you are going to slide. Regardless of your tires, your driving ability, you will slide. Yes many of us buy our milk in bags and bring our own bags on shopping trips to save the environment. There are only 3.7 Canadians per square mile and as such we could just throw our garbage out the window and not care but then ... you would not be Canadian ... its a thing Canadian Bear Hugs!
i live in Edmonton, it gets cold here in the winter. my in laws were driving up from Calgary one winter and were going to stay in a hotel, when the booked the hotel they asked to make sure there was a plugin for their car, the person on the phone asked if everyone drove electric cars up here or something, this person later admitted to being in the southern US and didn't know that we have to plug in a block heater for our cars in the winter so that they will start after sitting overnight in the cold. I imagine this is news to you as well?
You do not have to be from the southern US or Australia to be confused about parking lot electric plug ins. When, years ago, I moved from Halifax to Alberta I noticed that the Edmonton hotel parking lot had electric plug ins. My first thought was that they must have electric cars here in Edmonton...Growing up in Halifax Nova Scotia, I had heard of block heaters but had never actually seen one or seen on being used. Mind you, after my first winter in Alberta, I was very familiar with block heaters!!LOL
I am from Southern Ontario and growing up I remember the block heaters, but I really haven't seen them in the past 30 years...advanced motor technology or global warming?
As counterintuitive as it may seem, using hot water to melt the ice on a car door might actually exacerbate the situation because of the "Mpemba effect" (named after the student who discovered it), wherein given certain conditions hot water will freeze faster than cold water. I've seen videos of people throwing boiling water (from a pot) into -40 degree air and the water almost instantly turning into a cloud of ice crystals. It's quite spectacular to see and you can find videos of this on TH-cam.
I think you're overcomplicating the bagged milk situation. Twice in this compilation they showed the "big bag'... The bag is just a container bag that holds the three pillow shaped smaller bags.
1. Buy bag of milk (4L)
2. Open bag of milk, it's just like a bread bag. Same tag and everything.
3. Inside the milk bag are three pillow shaped pouches/bags. Each one of those contains 1.33 L
4. Put one of these small pillow pouches in the special jug, banging on the counter to make sure the bag is fully seated.
5. Snip the corner off of the bag of milk
6. Enjoy
I was going to say this but you beat me to it. A few add-ons though:
1) The 4L bag is shown here: 4:34
2) The 1.33 L is shown here: 10:20
3) Also, regarding the banging the milk on the counter; the guy at 1:01 was doing it to the beat of 'Sweet Caroline'
Not to mention that bagged milk does not exist west of Ontario.
@@zepher664 I currently live in Nova Scotia and it's not a thing here either (used to be about 20 years ago).
@@jarsenaultj we have bagged milk in NS. I see it in nearly every store lol.
And if he cuts the corner he just grabbed he won’t be able to pour. He needs to cut the other corner .
There actually is a national Terry Fox day.
It's interesting actually, cause it varies wildly. Lol
"Terry Fox is indeed a Canadian hero. Note that the date of Terry Fox Day varies regionally. British Columbia and Ontario celebrate it on the second Sunday of September, Manitoba on the first Monday of August.
The national date for the Terry Fox Run is usually the second Sunday of September."
There is actually a specific Terry Fox National school run day each year as well, this year it is Friday, September 23rd...though, whichever day fits best with the school is still welcomed by the foundation...such a special and important day in my home community...our High School tends to be on the leader board for donations and over the past 40 years from our town that has doubled in population (now around 11,000) since I left school in the mid 90s the high school students have raised more than a million dollars!
As a Canadian kid in the 1980s, I was watching "My Secret Valley", the Australian TV show, but translated in French. The song was catchy.
Theme song is lyrics pasted over the Waltzing Matilda folk song, which's been described as The unofficial Australian anthem. It IS catchy alright. And I *loved* La vallée secrète.
Don’t forget Skippy the kangaroo that was actually a wallaby
Lmao! Canadian here. I've shoveled snow wearing shorts and a hoodie. I've also cooked on the BBQ in a snow storm. Mind you the power was off because of the storm so it was that or eat sandwiches.
Your description of how you would dress for the cold made me laugh a little. At -5 you pretty much wear whatever, throw on a jacket and toque and you're good to go. I remember going to my friend's sweet 16 party in -20 wearing a dress, stockings, and flats with just a jacket on top (not walking of course, that would be begging for frostbite).
I wear my fall jacket until -20C, a good toque, and light gloves that allow me to use my phone.
Below that I will bundle up a bit. thicker jeans or maybe long-john underwear (at -30C), then the bigger gloves and thick jacket.
-40C is only a problem if there is a lot of wind. Otherwise it is just a clear day with lots of breath clouds!
Depends on how long your/their driveway was and/or if the friend lived a long distance away. I could see that n have done that. But if the distance to my friend's place required me to be on the hiway or was over 20 minutes away my mom built into my head to dress warm enough to walk home in case of accident or car/engine troubles.
Quick story. My cousin grew up on the Prairies so she knew snow. She became a nurse in Florida, met and married a Puerto Rican. He had never seen snow. One winter they went to visit her parents in Thompson Manitoba. Thompson is a mining town about as far north in Manitoba as you can get. There is one road that can be used to get there. Anyway they went to visit the parents. This poor man had never experienced cold. He did then. It was -40 degrees. It was the ultimate shock. Btw I live in Toronto. I not only don't live in an igloo, I have never seen one. It doesn't get cold enough or have enough snow here to build one
When you said Thompson, I was like awe that poor dude. lol
@@zzzubmno2755 right that's extreme even for most of us Canadians.
Ugh, Thompson....
You can still get the -40 experience in Winnipeg just fine. Lol
Thompson's about a 10-hour Drive from Winnipeg, but there's still much further north in Manitoba you can go. For one thing, there's no polar bears in Thompson, while Churchill is the polar bear capital of the world.
Poor guy!
It does get to -40 in Winnipeg its just less common
Dunkaroos are just little cookies with icing to dunk them into. They use to be shapes of animals (kangaroos included) but now the cookies are just round.
the hair dryer was clasic canadian lol
I dunno if any of my countrymen have done it.. but this Canadian has 100% put on his hockey skates to get somewhere faster after a night of freezing rain
Me too 🤣
As long as the ice is thick and smooth enough. We used to shovel snow snow off the lake and skate if it was smooth enough. Generally it is pretty bumpy. Have driven across the lake many times but only after the reserve has plowed it with the big snow plow. If the ice is strong enough to carry the heavy plow, it is strong enough for cars and trucks. Just stop using it when the ice road is not plowed. The ice is too thin then and you can get stuck or drown if it goes down.
Banging the jug on the counter a couple times makes sure the bag is settled nicely into it. If it's not the entire bag can shift when you pour the milk, usually making a big mess.
So true, but I guess you didn't knotice he's about to cut the wrong corner...lol
@@yarrowbumblefoot8877 He's going to pinch both and cut the right corner, it's just the video cuts before that. If you watch the moment he first puts the bag in the jug, he also pinches both corner, starting with the" wrong" one.
Terry Fox is a pretty big deal in Canada. The Terry Fox Run is an annual charity event, there are numerous roads, schools, and other buildings, named after him, as well as a number of statues of him. And he even does have a holiday named after him in Manitoba (as he was born in Winnipeg), the first Monday of August was named Terry Fox Day in 2015, but it is an optional holiday for many workers.
Love the video !! I live in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and -40C is real here, in the dead of winter. With a wind. Not a lot though, mostly - 20C and the like through winter. You have to dress for it, but you can be outside. People work outside, just like in your area at + 30C, just different precautions.
I'm an older electrician, I used to work out in -20 all the time, but my hands have frozen and thawed too many times, along with other damage. I leave the cold weather stuff to the young guys now !
You can't imagine what it's like to pull up at a job at 6 AM in the dark, in -22C, to start working on a frozen house.No heaters, just a generator for lights and charging tools. You gotta be tough to live in Canada !!
come on now electro boy the framers built the House that you got to go into out of the wind and snow hell most electro boys won't even work in the house f the windows aren't in
The place is nicknamed "Winter-peg" for a reason.
I'm glad to live in Calgary. Our big cold snaps are broken up by Chinook winds (when the temperature will jump from -20C to +15C in a few hours. Can make your ears pop!)
I was born north of Winter-peg lol and I moved to Ontario. Trust me we get nasty cold weather here too in the Ottawa Valley region, but the winds in the prairies and in Winnipeg can feel like it's trying to peel the skin right off you, and pick you up to carry you away!
It's 4L of milk, split into 3 bags. So you're right, it's more than 1L per bag. It's 1.3L per bag. We bang it down on the counter to get the milk into the base of the container. It holds better when pouring it out that way, otherwise...sometimes the bag can slip and you dump the bag into your glass. Not a good thing!
Okay, couple of notes: boiling water can almost instantaneously freeze more and cause more problems. 14• is not the hottest we get - in the spring, 14•C is on the upswing and we begin transitioning from winter clothes, in the Fall, 14•C is when we start wearing sweaters before the full snow gear comes on. The bags are about 1 L and do have a larger bag. COVID killed the real roll up the rim - it’s online now. Depending where we are, the temperature can be from -40•C up to +40•C. Neither is comfortable. Best seasons are Spring and Fall. Spring last about a week or two (maybe a month) before we jump to summer. Fall is beautiful and we often switch to an Indian summer for a week or so in October. Although we sometimes have snow at Halloween, not always. The sliding car was on black ice - super dangerous! One of my nephews was born in Australia and my sister was pregnant during the Australian summer with no A/C - I’ve heard the complaints. Still would love to visit someday! Cheers from Canada.
Winter is pretty bleak. People can get seasonal depression from it. Or seasonal affective disorder. Has to do with low light levels and stuff.
Winter in a Canadian city is not picturesque at all. Sloppy Brown and gray slush everywhere. Rotting leaves mixed into fresh snow. Nobody picks up after their pets, so there's Brown bombs everywhere. The salty dirt crust on every surface within 20 m of a road. Yeah if you rub up against a car in the winter you've got filth on your clothes now.
And yeah, colors just seem dimmer. Muted.
Boiling water freezes almost instantly when tossed out in below 40
But you won't get ice coating the car at - 40. That is usually caused by freezing rain, so around 0 degrees
Ah yes, the few early days of spring when it's 10-15 outside, it's like so "hot", you do indeed see people in t-shirts and shorts (people REALLY want to be done with winter). Late summer, early fall, people are much quicker to complain that it's cold when it's between 15-20 degrees and dresses up more. Funny how that works.
The milk question. Good milk jugs are slightly smaller then the bag. tapping the jug on the counter does what you thought.. gets the bag to the bottom (next to impossible after it is cut open). it is this way so the bag doesn't just slip out of the jug.
BTW side fact :the bagged milk is in fact sold as 3, 1 liter bags. They use to be 1.33 (4lL total) but hey instead of raising prices they just dropped the amount and kept same prices.
InQuébec, it is still 4L
@@christianl.4212 add another tick to Quebec
Canada's weather can go from 1 extreme to the other with 30C in the summer to -40C in the winter. The amount of snow you get depends on the region of Canada you live in.
and 14 degrees in spring feels super hot but in the fall I'm ready for my winter jacket (ok ok slight exaggeration but my scarf is nearby)! And in the beginning of either of those 2 seasons your car can go from heat to AC and back to heat depending on the time of day.
Snow days seem to be more common in Southern Ontario where they don't have the ability to clear a big dumping of snow quickly. I grew up further north where I don't remember ever having a snow day or being prevented from playing outside because it was too cold, LOL.
It's not the temperature when it snowed, but the temperature when the picture was taken. The snow doesn't go away right away just because it is warm out.
First picture, notice the lack of snow on the trees and signs that the snow is melting when he sits down in his t-shirt . But also note that, even if it was -30 C, that's how he would dress to go to the mail box or turn on the BBQ.
The snow in the parking lot - it could be shorts and halter top weather but all the snow isn't completely gone yet. There is usually an April blizzard right before it turns warm.
I live in Winnipeg, we can out cold the Arctic. Our coldest temperatures (without windchill) was -63C. The only month we've never seen snow is August. It can get a tad chilly in the winter.
and our summers are so hot and humid the air feels thick and makes it hard to breath
with all the Canadian videos you have done I declare you an honorary Canadian.
I second this❣
I third this
A lot of people here (North of Toronto)have hot tubs in their backyards. They brush off the snow and get in all year round, in the winter it’s a very typical thing to do with a glass of wine or a beer!! Yes even if it’s -20…😬 Also there are many sunny days in winter especially after a snow snow. That pile of snow was dirty because in parking lots, the snow plows shovel and pile up the snow in a corner and it stays there all winter until the snow melts. Mostly from Dec-March
The annual Terry Fox Run is being held this coming Sunday (22.09.18) in something like 600 communities across Canada
We aren't as polite as you think just watch hockey one time and you'll know that lol
If it's cold enough, boiling water would just refreeze and it would also get into the hinges and freeze there too.
We actually wake up earlier in the winter to clear snow and ice from our car. Also, hot water on cold ice could also caught thermal shock and crack the windshield. We don't normally use a hair dryer. We hit it with an ice scraper. We don't keep tugging on the door handle. Don't want to break it. Just kind of crack the ice first and thin it out before actually attempting to open the door like that.
Also, hitting the milk jug on the counter -- it's so the milk sits in the jug properly instead of falling out when trying to pour.
as a Canadian I always find it funny when videos like this showcase bagged milk, because that's strictly a eastern Canada thing over where I live in the west we just have cartons and jugs
Bagged milk is sold in 4 litre bags as shown in the grocery store. The milk is divided into 3 smaller bags to fit in the jug for serving.
There's a trick for the ice build up on car doors though. A good strategically placed hip check usually does the trick (sometimes a couple).
If you don't seat the milk bag all the way it will slide out when you tip it to pour.
Or the bag will bend and spill all over the counter.
I love a bright sunny winter day, but make sure you have good sunglasses for the glare…
Hey it says there on your Prank Patrol search that the Australian version is based on the Canadian original.
3:05 That was a show called Splatalot! it even had its own final episode called Smashalot! which happened after the show did not manage to get another season so they had fun tearing down the set bit by bit.
Guy with the iced up car forgot the hip check the door step. Often break things up enough you can get in without breaking out the hair dryer.
Former Yukoner here. Even around -40 I'm wearing a leather jacket, jeans and shoes.
Now living in Kelowna BC and I can go the whole winter in just a sweater and my PJ'S if I wanted to.
The bagged milk is a total of 4 litres made up of three bags....like he was holding in his hand. So each of those bags are 1-1/3 litres. You see the bigger colourful bag they come in in one of the videos in the store.
Some people cope with ice on their cars with a remote car starter. You warm up your car for a few minutes before trying to get into it. You just point the starter towards your car and it will start with heat and defroster on.
I literally skated to school more than once, just to find out it was closed because of the ice everywhere. So I stayed in town and played hockey with my friends all day.
Growing up in Toronto it was very rare to have a snow day, it didn't matter what the weather was like we walked to school, now days school kids are bused to school and if the school bus are not running because of snow they close the schools and call it a snow day. But things are changing, on my property I have a pond that used to freeze over in December and I would clear it off so we could skate on it over Christmas and New Years, now it's mid January before the ice is thick enough to clear the pond for skating.
The one in 6 prize with Tim's roll up the rim is usually a free coffee or donut
My parents never let me skip school just for snow...
-20C was just "put on your bigger jacket and snow pants." (My friends got the day off, "silly, lazy friends" 🤣🥶 )
AT 4:37 time stamp, that ONE bag of 3.25% milk contains 3 of the bags of milk the fellow taps down into the jug, and the other fellow "uses" as a phone.
As for temperature swings... I've seen many a year have a 70⁰C swing (or there abouts) not counting windchill or humidex! Not uncommon to see a few winter days drop to -35 or lower, and then hit mid 30's in the summer!
I remember the Jacob Two Two TV series and books - you'd like Jacob Two-Two and the Dinosaur. Mordicai Richler of The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz fame (both me and my eldest son took the book in school) wrote fictional books using the names of his real life children. The oldest used to do interviews for Much Music.
It hAs to be a pretty warm winter day for that to happen - when it is warm enough for the snow to melt then refreeze. And, yes, the hair blower is not only good for drying hair. That doesn't happen at -20 C, but it happens at -5 C.
Note that -10 C feels a lot colder in September than it does April.
In southern Alberta we can get to +40°C in the summer and -40°C in winter. So in the spring +14° is hot after a cold winter.
Oh yes, the relatively short, yet brutal winters of Southern Ontario. Look up (Lake effect snow) its not uncommon for places east of the lakes to get a meter of snow in a day.
Prank Patrol originated in Canada and then franchised all over the world. Degrassi Street was also a huge hit around the world, along with The Beachcomber, Shitt's Creek plus many more.
Lol the first was a lovely spring snow after all the snow had melted and we had a cpl of weeks of spring/summer weather. And the bagged milk is, I think, an Eastern Canada thing.
Bagged milk is only in eastern Canada, I've lived in B.C and Manitoba and dont understand it either. I've never even seen bagged milk
Most use a ice scraper to remove snow and ice, not hairdryers. You can avoid this by using heated or non heated covers that 'wrap' your vehicle, ulif you don't have a garage or car park.
September is the month of Terry Fox runs. Schools all over the country raise funds to donate to cancer research and then spend an afternoon out running around the school yards. Basically the children get pledges for their running and that is what is donated. The school I work at has been doing Terry Fox runs and late September for 40 years. Outside of schools, they usually do it on a Sunday in the community.
I live in northern BC an we do hang out in the snow quite often. We have so much of the stuff up here that we are guaranteed to have a warm fall or spring day and a foot or two of snow. It's not really all that cold out for most of the winter.
Fun thing about the north in Canada, forgetting to plug your car in on the old days. 10/10 don’t recommend.
I lived in a small town outside of Ottawa in 1998. We had a historic ice storm that winter. My car had 6 inches of ice all over it. I had to take an ax to my car to get in it. Yeah. It was awful.
That's one of those situations where you have to curse and swear yourself warm. You scream curse words as loudly as possible until your warm. Usually done waiting for the car to warm up in the morning so you can drive to work
Maaaaaaaaaan What!! How could I have ever forgotten about George Shrinks? I quite literally think that was my favorite show as kid. Wow!
You are right about him banging the milk on the counter. It gets the bag all the way down the jug so the bag doesn’t move when you pour 😄 My husband NEVER gangs it and it drives me crazy because then the bag flops forward and you end up spilling.
Blow drying ice off of your car is accurate!! Also scraping ice and frost off of your windshield every morning moon and night in the winter. I live in Northern Canada so you also scrape ice and frost off of your windshield inside your car lmao!!
The milk jug is taking the bag of milk and having it to the bottom of the milk jug, the air pocket actually makes it difficult to pour the milk without it making a mess everywhere.
It’s not water in the bottom, it’s black ice!! Terrifying
Wait until you find out we BBQ with that amount of snow. 🤣
that sliding was black ice. 4 liters split into 3 bags. try to hold off wearing that winter garb for as long as we can and get into the spring clothes as soon as possible. the south of Canada still gets snow...the west coast is the warmest and only the south part of BC
Re “constant grey skies” in Winnipeg in winter it’s lovely and cold, so cold all the moisture falls out of the air. No clouds for weeks and weeks.
Is there just enough moisture for snow or how does that work?
yes we spend extra time scrapping our cars off in winter, u can even get a keychain that heats your key so u can get it in the door (prior to automatic). some.of us also have buttons we can press on keys that pre start our cars with doors still locked so they can heat up and defrost...is that a thing in other countries?
There’s a Terry Fox day. He is the guy who had cancer and tried to cross the country on foot but had to stop. Another guy who survived cancer named Steve Fonyo finished it. The problem with skating on the ice, is that it is not always thick enough.
They are showing the individual 1 litre bags come in a larger bag of 3.
It is true that after the cold winter 14 degrees feels pretty warm, but where most Canadians like within 100 miles of the border,and even up north, in the summer it is often above 30 C not a including the humidity, which makes it warmer. Same in the winter. The windchill makes it colder. The snow that the guy was sitting out in was relatively dry and so is more comfortable to sit outside in. When it’s wet snowy it is wetter and colder, usually with winds that makes it worse.
Greetings from the Colonies.
First, yes...buddy was banging the milk to make it drop to the bottom of the "jug" before cutting it, or it would just make a mess.
Second, buddy later in the video may have small hands, but he was indeed holding a 1 litre bag, 3 of which come in a bag of milk.
Finally, water causes hydroplaning, it does NOT slow you down, it removes all control over the vehicle - especially if it covers black ice !!!!
Thanks for the fun videos. So much more appreciated coming from a cousin from across the pond.
Sliding on ice is especially fun when you slide right through an intersection and just hope for the best.
Look up the Rideau Cannel in Ottawa. I use to skate a few miles to school when I was a kid.
You saw triple bagged milk in the clip in the supermarket. The colour labeled bag has three bags in it, and since the three bags have four litres total milk plus air space, yes they are over one liter each.
When opening the bag in the pitcher you only snip about a cm off the lead corner, not the whole top.
Bagged milk comes in three 1.3 litre small bags packaged in one larger bags. The double tap is to set the bag in the pitcher so it reduces the risk of spillage.
Late but my Aussie friends first time in Canada was in Calgary in -30, she did v good 😊
Lived in Timmins On. Canada for college It would get so cold the your eye lashes would freeze together when you blinked and or your nostrils would kinda stick together when you breathed in breathing through your mouth would make your teeth hurt but after a bit you get used to it
Yep I have family members who moved away from Canada coming to visit they remark ' Dint know how I ever survived living here." It's hilarious, but honestly it takes me a bit to get used to it every winter too after summer n fall are over!
Why does it hurt when I breathe 🥃😎
Freezing rain definitely does do that to cars, but also walkways and streets so you end up either slipping or scooting on your butt
Bagged milk is in total 4 liters split into 3 bags.
The food safe plastics are recyclable.
Or can be washed air dried and reused for other foods items for the freezer
We get 30 plus Celsius in summer and -20 or more in winter. Fall is fun. Yesterday morning there was ice on my windshield. The afternoon high was 18c and then 2c at night.
That was a Condo in downtown Toronto there aren't really any apartments in that area. That was probably a $1.5 million condo, which also has $1000 a month minimum in service fees.
They broke into his car and rolled up his rims??????🤣😂😂😂
Bet he had some good ones!
Most of the time you win a coffee or donut. From the roll up the rim. The ice on the road is not really thick enough for skating. This is why chains and steel points are not allowed on tires except in the mountains generally. It damages the road surface.
I don’t wear my parka until -35…😂
Canadian here - never had a snow day in my life. The school never even closed when it was below -32 lol
Regarding the bagged milk: all three together equal 4 litres, but each one is ~1.34 litres. And yes, the taps are to make sure the bag is all the way down.
some of the jugs to put the milk bags in are a bit too small so you have to bang them down before cutting the corner off the bag or else it will dump out too fast.
The milk bag slam is to make sure the bag is all the way to bottom of pitcher cause if not when you go to pour it to whole bag comes out. And the bag of milk with 3 bags inside for pitcher is 4L.
You should look up videos about Nor’easters in Atlantic Canada. Like a category 1 hurricane but snow! Really fun times!
Boiling water can crack your windshield.
You can buy covers for your windows and doors that just peel off the ice.
When you see the bagged milk in grocery stores, they're usually blue, pink, or some other bright colour to indicate how much fat is in the milk. Within those bags are the 3 clear 1 litre bags that the guy was holding
You are right about the milk bags. If you don't bang them when you pour the whole bag comes out. It's something we all learn the hard way at a young age. 😭
Another positive of winter, you don’t clear the snow from around your licence plate on your truck, which leaves it partially covered and traffic cameras can’t ruin your day.
FYI boiling water freezes faster than cold water
Tapping/slamming the milk jug gets the bag down to the bottom. A downward shake will usually work too.
Hot water might melt the ice, it might also refreeze making the problem worse. It might even crack the glass of the window. Personally, when my car door is crusted in ice like that I give it a couple of hip checks. Usually loosens it up. Worse case scenario: car key becomes a miniature ice scraper.
The milk in the grocery store early on (5th video or so) was a bag of 3 bags. Open that bag & there are the 3 of the 'small' (1.33L) clear plastic bags you saw in the other videos.
Ahhh thanks for the info :)
Seeing that frozen car door is the reason why having a Tesla electric car here in Canada is a waste time. You think there would be any charged up stations in the Northern Territory of Nunavut? No the Canadian government wouldn't put them in the middle of nowhere up there. You know what's precious to the Inuits in Nunavut? Oil and gas. Gas for their ATV to drive around in the Summer time or Autumn before the snow comes. And gas for their snowmobiles in the Winter ❄️ time. Does the Liberal Trudeau Government think that having an electric snowmobile is going to cut it way up there in Canada's Northern Territory of Nunavut or the NWT or the Yukon? I guess it's back to the dog and 🛷 sled for the Canadians up in Canada's Northern Territories? And what is the Canadian government going to do if there's a power outages anywhere in Canada? It happens sometimes here in Canada. Oh I know? Get one of those portable generators to plug in to keep the power on. Oops I forgot the generator needs some juice as in gas to get the motor started. Silly climate change alarmist they know nothing.
something that will scare any canadian who remembers is the little pineapple that taught french in grammer school "juis sui annana" the stuff nightmares are made of
I'm guessing that you already know that 14C is not a 'heat wave' for most of Canada. When you add in the 'humidex factor' (prevailing humidity) we can see temperatures as high as 40C.