yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Crossing a Snow Packed River | Primal Survivor


less than 1m read
·Nov 11, 2024

The big danger here is I could fall through, and depending on how deep it is, if it's deep, that river could suck me under the ice. So, I've got to come up with a plan. This is where a little bit of, uh, mountaineering strategy comes in.

Get my snow shovel. I'm going to make a snowballer, an improvised anchoring point where I can attach a rope. What I'm trying to do is compact the snow the best I can. I think it'll work; at least, it's got to work. Once I've got my Ballard of compacted snow, I can wrap my lassu around it.

If I do actually need to use this lassu and I'm pulling on it, this string alone will rip through all that snow. So, I'll wrap this reindeer skin around it, and it will, uh, spread out the pressure. Now I'll make my first pass. I won't bring any gear, and I'll try to make myself as light as possible. I'll anchor to that side.

If I think it's safe enough, I'll come back through, bring my gear, and, uh, we're ready to go. I'm not sure about the width or depth of this river, but my rope should prevent me from being pulled under if I go in. All right, last who's wrapped around me, and this should hold all my weight.

There's an ice bridge across the water, and it seemed solid. I'm on the edge now; come on, hold! I couldn't even feel the bottom on that. I can feel it cracking underneath my feet. I have no idea how much more of this river is left. All right, but at last, I'm across.

More Articles

View All
Hurricanes 101 | National Geographic
(heavy winds blowing) [Narrator] Cyclone, typhoon, hurricane. All of these names are used around the world to describe the most powerful storm known to man. Hurricanes are unpredictable, but scientists have a thorough understanding of how hurricanes form…
Why We Isolate Ourselves and How to Reconnect
I think most of us agree that social isolation is a complex issue. It feels a bit like a classic ‘chicken and egg’ dilemma. We might ask ourselves: did our feelings of unhappiness and despair lead us to retreat into social isolation? Or, conversely, is it…
Graphs of rational functions: vertical asymptotes | High School Math | Khan Academy
[Voiceover] We’re told, let f of x equal g of x over x squared minus x minus six, where g of x is a polynomial. Which of the following is a possible graph of y equals f of x? And they give us four choices. The fourth choice is off right over here. And l…
VMware Cofounder Diane Greene with Jessica Livingston at the Female Founders Conference
Let’s, I’m going to stay here. Oh, okay, right there. Come over. Alright, well, we’ll just get into this because I have a whole list of questions and how many we’ll get through. So I’m going to selfishly ask a question because I’m very interested. When yo…
The Hole Where King Tut’s Heart Used to Be | Overheard at National Geographic
Foreign [Music] When I heard the news of this year’s big show with the National Geographic Museum, which is on the first floor of headquarters, I couldn’t wait to see it. It was going to focus on the world’s most famous Pharaoh, King Tut, in honor of the …
Causes of shifts in currency supply and demand curves | AP Macroeconomics | Khan Academy
Talk a little bit about what could cause the supply or demand curve for a currency to shift. So here we have the foreign exchange market for the Chinese yuan, which is why we have the quantity of one on the horizontal axis and the price of one in terms o…