Thanks! No, at least not in this area as the temperature doesn’t drop too low (perhaps minus 15C, but not much more than that). Now I also drive a gasoline car which is not too affected, but I of course make sure that I have good spark plugs, and a good battery. But my previous car, a Land Rover Defender, had a block and cabin heater. Since it’s diesel it’s more troublesome to start if it’s too cold, but in general it’s not a problem in Norway, because all the diesel you buy here has anti-gel in it. But when I drove the Defender to central-Asia I learned that the hard way, that there you have to add the anti-gel yourself. Block heaters in Norway are mainly used to protect the engine from cold starts, and are usually connected to an outlet outside your home. But sometimes it’s nice to have if you need to be absolutely sure the car will start. When I was in the army in Northern Norway it would often be minus 30 degrees Celsius, and then I had to use a block heater connected to the mains on the coldest days.

Unfortunately I don't recall what it was.

Thank you! Yes, it's quite difficult to do telemark turns, especially with the skis I'm using here, which are regular backcountry skis. With a wider ski, telemark bindings and a stiffer boot it's a lot easier. And yes, you have lots of options for the skis. The ones I use here are backcountry skis with full length skin. Some skis have a skin only for the middle section (perfect for flat or rolling terrain). Some modern cross country skis have integrated skins, but they are used more for groomed tracks. And then you also have waxless skis, with a pattern underneath that provides grip, which can also be combined with either a half skin or full length skin if needed.

Thank you, Bernhard! So for the first clips of the aurora with me in front I shot them on f/1.8 on a Canon 35mm RF-lens on the R5. Shutter speed was 1/50th, and the ISO was probably quite high. For the clips of the aurora without me in front I actually shot them as photographs (f/1.8, a longer shutter speed and lower ISO), in a timelapse, and used a cross fade transition between the images in DaVinci Resolve to recreate how they look in real life. I'm not a big fan of the fast timelapse sequences of the northern lights, because that's not how you perceive them when you are there.

@@KristianPlettenHello Kristian Thanks for the information. Aperture 1.8 is of course great. I only have 2.8, and that makes it more difficult to take beautiful Northern Lights photos.

Tjeldbergtinden is quite nice as well! Kongstindan is more steep towards the top, so I wouldn't really recommend to do this in winter. But it's a great summer hike!

It sure is a special experience. Thanks for commenting!

Thank you, Bernhard!

Thank you! 😊

For these videos I usually had the 24-105mm f/4 lens on the camera most of the time, and I only used the fixed lens when there wasn't enough light. For some videos from Lofoten, during the winter, this meant I used the 35mm for most of the video since it was dark throughout the day. It's absolutely possible to only use a fixed lens, but the zoom lens allows for more variety, which makes it more interesting.

Thank you! I've recently moved from Lofoten to Bergen, started a new job, and become a father. I hope I will have time to make more in the future. 🤞🏻😊

Congratulations!@@KristianPletten

@@stevec-b6214 Thanks, Steve! I appreciate it. 😊🙏🏻

Thank you! 🙏🏻

@@KristianPletten Kristian you're still around! Are you planning new videos?

@@gargamellenoir8460 Unfortunately not at the moment. I've moved from Lofoten to Bergen, started a new job and just recently I became a dad. Hopefully I'll have the opportunity to do more later on. Thank you so much for the support! 🙏🏻

Thank you! 🙏🏻

Thanks, Paul! 🙌🏻

Takk! Ja, det uler litt når vinden blåser gjennom alle sprekkene i fjellet. Ikke alltid så lett å formidle at det er kaldt på kamera, men når vinden høres ut som det der så gjør det jobben enklere. 😄

Thanks, Steve! 🙏🏻

Hi, Anton. This is the one: www.primusequipment.com/se/sv-se/friluftskok/reservdelar-tillbehor/foot-rest?_t_q=&_t_hit.id=Luminos_Storefront_Web_Features_Catalog_Product_Domain_CommonProduct/CatalogContent_9ce77bcc-e4d1-4267-9f2c-a8f674e3cfc7_sv-SE&_t_hit.pos=1&_t_tags=andquerymatch%2clanguage%3asv%2csiteid%3ae14b0c0e-d834-4849-b69c-4373f0570f8f&v=P721171%3a%3a7330033211719

Takk, Helge!

Thank you!

@@KristianPletten No problem But seriously. I was looking for such content on KZbin for quite a while

Thank you! 🙏🏻

Thank you!

Yes, Røde Stereo Videomic X plugged into the camera.

Is this a asmr mic?

@@visualsofrod It's a stereo microphone, so the best use case for it is to capture ambient sounds and soundscapes. I'm sure it could be used for ASMR as well.

Thank you!

Are you referring to the bag I pull behind me? It's a Sea to Summit Hydraulic Dry Pack 120l with some ropes I've attached and some glide wax underneath to reduce friction. Great alternative to a pulk/sled. I've experimented with several solution and found this to be the best option.

Thank you, Kjetil! 🙏🏻

I'm glad you liked it!

Thank you!

Thank you! 😄

Thank you!

www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00DH3V27M/ref=ppx_od_dt_b_asin_title_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Yeah, the views are nice around here. Thank you! 🙏🏻

Thank you!