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

Capturing the Yukon - Behind the Scenes | Life Below Zero


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

Cameras aren't working. That's getting super frustrating. This is what it's like: I went below zero. Cameras are down, tough conditions all around. A fill-in: no heat, no power, do anything. Won't even turn on.

Yeah, Baggins, this is a typical day in the Arctic. They confessed what we got. I built this time-lapse slot box. What we're going to do with this one is try and catch the freezer.

I love doing stuff like this. Now they're trying to get live different shots, and shot says maybe we haven't seen before, like I'm late freezing up and a nice clear. I think these kinds of specialty type shots are some of the most fun parts of this whole being involved in this program.

I just really get a kick out of trying to experiment and do new things, and so this is a big part of that. He's still pretty good for level. This is completely enclosed, and this is waterproof too, so there it should be good to go and be able to stand all conditions.

We've got a solar panel hooked up to a battery that ideally was gonna keep charging this camera, and it can run for as long as it can. She said she's going.

Well, what we're trying to do is set up a really long time-lapse so that we have the Yukon breaking up. So we're just looking for that visual that looks out over the river. If you take a second look at it and it doesn't look right, then let's not do it.

Bye guys, be safe on that little night bridge. The safety guy and the director of photography just left. They're up there right now getting dropped off, and basically a nice edge of a peak.

I am really excited, a little bit nervous.

[Gonna take a couple of car batteries to run the camera so that it doesn't quit on us because we only have one opportunity to get this time-lapse, and we think it's gonna happen in this two-week window as the frozen Yukon River breaks up.]

Because my job is cool.

Yeah, it is.

More Articles

View All
How Many Dots? IMG! #50
Wait, hold on a second. I have a tail? Whoa! And how many red dots can you count? Look close. It’s episode 50 of IMG! Static electricity and packaging peanuts are always fun together, so is the creation of atom, even though cats and dogs can do it too. O…
Hands off My Phone! (An ELA audio drama)
[Music] [Applause] Oh no, he didn’t! That is so harsh. Hey, your dad took your phone away just for getting a D on the history test? Yup, my mind is blown. Mine too! I mean, that was an easy test. What? I can’t believe you got a D! Hey, that’s not really……
The Indefinite Article | Parts of Speech | Grammar | Khan Academy
Hello grammarians! We’ve talked a little about the difference between these special adjectives, a and an, and the also known as the articles. I want to go a little deeper. Now, we know that “the” is the definite article and “a” or “an” is the indefinite,…
Federalism in the United States | US government and civics | Khan Academy
What we’re going to do in this video is talk about the idea of federalism, which is core to the United States government. Now, federalism, the word originates, its root comes from the Latin word “fetus,” which I’m probably not pronouncing perfectly, but …
Organism growth and the environment | Middle school biology | Khan Academy
Hey, have you ever seen this kind of plant before? It’s called a dandelion. If you live in a tropical climate, it might be unfamiliar, but if you live in a more temperate zone, you’ll probably recognize it, as it’s a very common plant. Dandelions make yel…
The SAT Question Everyone Got Wrong
In 1982, there was one SAT question that every single student got wrong. Here it is. In the figure above, the radius of circle A is 1⁄3 the radius of circle B. Starting from the position shown in the figure, circle A rolls around circle B. At the end of h…