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

Poor Visibility and Cold Fingers | Life Below Zero


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

With her loader on its way to Kavik, Sue attempted to meet the convoy to guide them to camp safely. However, dangerous conditions forced her to return home. Checking on the status and safety of the delivery crew is a priority.

"Hack, a cold! I mean, coming in, we dropped in temperature severely in the end. I mean, I feel bad that I didn't get out there, but I'm not gonna be much help to anybody if I can't keep myself safe. You don't really want to rub your hands together when I'm cold. I personally haven't frozen my fingers that hard, I don't think ever."

"Better go call Jim."

"Hey, buddy, how you doing?"

"I'm doing good, yourself?"

"Oh man, you know I went out there and tried to meet up with the convoy, and it's so damn foggy. I don't even have 200 yards of visibility. And look, yeah, I saw it went for five miles, and I'm like, man, I'm gonna get frostbite, and that won't help anybody out."

"Well, I just talked to them, okay? And I figure they're between three and five miles away from me."

"All right, buddy, well, I'll keep an eye out for him, and I'll just send you an email when they get in, just so you know."

"All right, thank you, Trudy. All righty, talk to you later."

"I'll shoot the cat. Training myself, we're probably right next to each other. And he says they're three or five miles out. That's exactly where I was. Visibility's so poor, we couldn't see each other. But even at that distance away, they may shut her down and get some rest. Safety, safety, safety! They've got their little travel trailer; they can handle that. I'll be here. Whenever, it's just hurry up and wait."

More Articles

View All
Dihybrid cross and the Law of Independent Assortment | High school biology | Khan Academy
In this video, we’re going to build on our understanding of Mendelian genetics and Punnett squares by starting to think about two different genes. So we’re going back to the pea plant, and we’re going to think about the gene for pea color and the gene for…
Helium 101 | National Geographic
[Narrator] Most people know helium as the lighter than air gas that fills our party balloons. But more importantly, it’s an irreplaceable element for science and industry. Helium was discovered in 1868 during a solar eclipse. Astronomers observed a yellow…
Why I Stopped Spending Money
What’s up guys? It’s Graham here. So, I think it’s no surprise that for anyone to see my channel for a while, I’m pretty frugal. To be honest, even calling it that could be generous. I’m, uh, extremely thrifty, or maybe we could just call it fiscally cons…
Magnetic Micro-Robots
These are magnetic microrobots, just millimeters in size. They bend and move in response to applied magnetic fields. And with these magnetic fields controlled by a gaming controller, the micro robots can be driven carefully and precisely. They can turn by…
How Carburetors are Made (Basically Magic) - Holley Factory Tour | Smarter Every Day 261
Hey, it’s me, Destin. Welcome back to Smarter Every Day! In a previous episode of Smarter Every Day, I went to visit my dad and found him repairing a carburetor on his filler. After he told me how they worked, we went away and made this a transparent carb…
Shifting functions | Mathematics III | High School Math | Khan Academy
So we have these two graphs that look pretty similar: Y is equal to F of x and Y is equal to G of x. What they ask us to do is write a formula for the function G in terms of F. Let’s think about how to do it, and like always, pause the video and see if y…