_building-a-survival-shelter-in-a-forest-camp-food-from-natural-herbs124-124.jpg "Building a Survival Shelter in a Forest - Camp food from natural herbs|بناء مأوى للبقاء في الغابة - طعام المخيم من الأعشاب الطبيعية|जंगल में एक जीवन रक्षा आश्रय का निर्माण - प्राकृतिक जड़ी बूटियों से शिविर भोजन from dark midi noise maker Video Screenshot Preview")
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⏲ Duration: 14:26
👁 View: 15K times
✓ Published: 19-Jun-2024
👁 View: 15K times
✓ Published: 19-Jun-2024
Description:
Today I built a quick survival shelter, ideal for summer, without nails, combined only with wires and knitting. I woke up at night with a loud wild noise while I was sleeping. My dogs never stopped talking. I came across the carcass of a mountain goat on a night hike. <br/>When we want to stay in the forest compulsorily or arbitrarily, you can build and stay like this with light bush woods to survive. You will not be affected by the falling dew at night, and you will not be affected by the wind either. The trees used are made with branches of trees that need to be pruned. My camping meal, which I made at the campfire, is a delicious herb that nature has presented to us. You can consume this plant, which grows in May, with peace of mind, by roasting onions or by making a soup with eggs.<br/>Cordless pendant flashlight Lumintop CL2 I had the opportunity to test the flashlight and it's a great product for area lighting. If you hang it above your tent or shelter, you will have lighting that does not disturb and illuminates everywhere.<br/>I also passed by the best cup of kuksa to date. one color color option did not leak water. And the easy-to-reach design is great when you're in town, even on rough terrain.<br/>Solo winter camping in wilderness, blizzard, primitive bushcraft shelter, nature sounds, survival skills, asmr, diy, off grill, camping cooking.<br/><br/>My videos cover topics like Bushcraft, wilderness winter camping, fishing, shelter, off grid, log cabin, primitive technology, wilderness survival and outdoor skills, do it yourself, asmr. Bushy equipment such as axes, knives, saws, backpacks, clothing systems, shelters and cooking utensils.<br/><br/>I hope you like the video<br/>and you will really enjoy watching!!!<br/><br/>Subscribe to my channel!!<br/>For more experience adventure with me!!!!!<br/><br/>Thanks for watching!!!!<br/><br/>I hope you will like the video <br/>and you will really enjoy watching it<br/>Hi,I am Mirza qaiser,I am new on this platform,I uploaded comedy & entertainment video's so plz accepted my video's and viral my channel,<br/>My g mail id ,<br/>mirzaqaisar7061@gmail.com <br/><br/>My FacebookLink <br/>https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61552768208559<br/>
Today I built a quick survival shelter, ideal for summer, without nails, combined only with wires and knitting. I woke up at night with a loud wild noise while I was sleeping. My dogs never stopped talking. I came across the carcass of a mountain goat on a night hike. <br/>When we want to stay in the forest compulsorily or arbitrarily, you can build and stay like this with light bush woods to survive. You will not be affected by the falling dew at night, and you will not be affected by the wind either. The trees used are made with branches of trees that need to be pruned. My camping meal, which I made at the campfire, is a delicious herb that nature has presented to us. You can consume this plant, which grows in May, with peace of mind, by roasting onions or by making a soup with eggs.<br/>Cordless pendant flashlight Lumintop CL2 I had the opportunity to test the flashlight and it's a great product for area lighting. If you hang it above your tent or shelter, you will have lighting that does not disturb and illuminates everywhere.<br/>I also passed by the best cup of kuksa to date. one color color option did not leak water. And the easy-to-reach design is great when you're in town, even on rough terrain.<br/>Solo winter camping in wilderness, blizzard, primitive bushcraft shelter, nature sounds, survival skills, asmr, diy, off grill, camping cooking.<br/><br/>My videos cover topics like Bushcraft, wilderness winter camping, fishing, shelter, off grid, log cabin, primitive technology, wilderness survival and outdoor skills, do it yourself, asmr. Bushy equipment such as axes, knives, saws, backpacks, clothing systems, shelters and cooking utensils.<br/><br/>I hope you like the video<br/>and you will really enjoy watching!!!<br/><br/>Subscribe to my channel!!<br/>For more experience adventure with me!!!!!<br/><br/>Thanks for watching!!!!<br/><br/>I hope you will like the video <br/>and you will really enjoy watching it<br/>Hi,I am Mirza qaiser,I am new on this platform,I uploaded comedy & entertainment video's so plz accepted my video's and viral my channel,<br/>My g mail id ,<br/>mirzaqaisar7061@gmail.com <br/><br/>My FacebookLink <br/>https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61552768208559<br/>
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_meet-the-makers-the-amazing-hull-compass-manufacturer-that39s-like-a-living-museum.webp "There’s an unassuming shopfront on Market Place in Hull’s Old Town where, underneath the 1950s-style signs, behind the brass-bound clocks, compasses, barometers and telescopes which jostle for space in the windows, the business of B. Cooke and Son quietly takes place.<br/>Cooke’s has the feeling of a living museum, one of the last vestiges of the city’s nautical past, but while the maritime fortunes of Hull may have changed greatly over<br/>years, there’s a feeling that somehow time stands still at Cooke’s.<br/>That’s Cooke with an ‘e’ - unlike the more famous explorer, Captain James Cook,<br/>also born in Yorkshire - but the name also comes with quite a story…<br/>Barnard Cooke – an optician by trade - clearly had an eye for opportunity. Back in<br/>the 1840s and 50s he’d learned his craft alongside his brother, the renowned clock<br/>maker Thomas Cooke of York. Thomas was a bit of a star – son of a Pocklington<br/>shoemaker, he was a self-taught mathematician and physicist who carved out a<br/>reputation building telescopes, later opening a shop in York, then a factory, as his<br/>reputation as a manufacturer of excellent optical instruments spread around the<br/>world.<br/>Thomas’s younger brother Barnard had been his right-hand man as the business<br/>grew, but by the early 1860s Barnard was ready to strike out on his own.<br/>The first rail links between York and Hull had been established in the 1840s, new<br/>fishing grounds had just been discovered, this is the peak of Victorian prosperity, Hull<br/>was a major trading port with Europe and the city was booming.<br/>Barnard set up shop bang in the centre of town, close to the busy Queens Dock,<br/>where he began to supply the nautical trade with compasses, sextants, barometers,<br/>clocks and telescopes.<br/>B Cooke and Son grew with the city’s fortunes. Solid and reliable, a Cooke compass<br/>became the captain’s choice, synonymous with quality.<br/>Over the years, the business changed hands and moved premises, finally coming to<br/>rest in the mid-1950s in its current location.<br/>Brian Walker is 71 - and still making compasses – but he was just 15 years old in<br/>1968 when he became an apprentice compass maker at Cooke’s.<br/>“Back then the docks were filled with boats.” remembers Brian, “We had a van that<br/>used to go there twice a day and each time he’d come back with a tea chest full of<br/><br/>gauges, sextants, compasses, chronometers, barometers for fixing – we had to sort<br/>them before the ship sailed.<br/>“We had 25 staff – you had the office staff, then the chart department, the gauge<br/>department, the sextant department, then on top of the building was the compass<br/>department.<br/>“You could walk out the door and get anything you needed to do the job – all the<br/>suppliers where there - Humber Rubber, Humber Electricals - there were ship’s<br/>agents, chandlers, shipyards that you were supplying, all that expertise – there was<br/>always somebody behind a counter that would help you.”")
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