I Drove to the Far North of Alaska (End of the Road)

[@evazubeck]

Would you jump into the Arctic Ocean with me? 😁

[@QuestForDetails]

yes!!!

[@322dan]

Yes, I would!

[@warrivor7987]

Anyday

[@Richard-rm2os]

Yes

[@anothercheryladventure9387]

Yes i hope you do. ❤

[@GamerplayerWT]

Raising Vilk and losing sight of your own life is incredible. It goes to show how much love you have for him…and he’ll return it 10-fold throughout his life.

[@aarongoodwin4845]

Exactly! You can already see his effection for her! He is happy and loves her! Always will!

[@Darkest_Soul_187]

Yeah, we'll see for how long. She's already bitching about it a lot, how draining it is. Wait till he gets sick, and the vet visits start, administering medication etc.

[@HarryKuloh]

@@aarongoodwin4845 affection

[@Jayapullani]

It is very similar to being a mother parent, and for many years mother is the child's guardian angel protecting from what they themselves do not see the consequences of and kind of training them not to kill themselves and be able to survive.

[@robertallen6028]

i'm not sure it's a case of losing sight of your own life as much as the two being combined into one. my dogs become a part of me and the world isn't right unless they are with me.

[@Matthewkh]

In March 2014 I was standing in the same location on top of 3 metres of frozen sea ice in the bitter cold and made the same statement that every step here would be a step south to Ushuaia. In May 2016 after 622 days I arrived in Ushuaia and burst into happy tears having travelled 43,000 kilometre…by bicycle. I’ll be watching your adventures with interest. Good luck.

[@poppawheelie2]

All right! Everywhere I've been, The Haul Road, Argentina, Chile, Ushuaia, Siberia Road of Bones, the adventure bicyclists are there! Always the bicyclists! Congradulations.

[@avgpiece]

You rode a bike from prudhoe bay to argentina?

[@ralphacosta4726]

Wow!

[@chrisheet523]

Your insane but you have my respect.

[@JoePAcalaughs]

😳

[@garytellep5392]

I've lived in Alaska almost 50 years and have worked all over it including Barrow and Deadhorse and much in between. You are a strong, sweet spirit Eva, the sort of person that has always gravitated to and then stayed here in Alaska. You would do well living somewhere in our great state, there are never enough you's. I'm glad you enjoyed the ride. Quite by accident I found your channel, lucky me. You bring back some great memories when I was your age and this place was all new. You must come back someday!

[@lexihenny6589]

The desolate vibe here reminds me of my first night in Iceland last year, leaving the airport at 11 pm and seeing only an endless field of contorted grey-black stone receding into the gloom, and in the distance the flickering light of the volcano. It felt like entering Mordor, but was stunning in its own way.

[@evazubeck]

Mordor is the word!!! Glad you can relate :)

[@mattp422]

That was my first thought too! It reminds me of the rocky part of the black sand beach on the Southern coast (minus the basalt towers).

[@jimgreen5788]

Lexi Henny, it's one of the black sand beaches of Iceland on which they filmed the opening scene of Rogue One: A Star Wars Story.

[@moosepasshippie]

I worked in the oil fields of Prudhoe Bay for 6 years. 7-12 hour days 4 weeks on 2 weeks off. The only things I miss is working “night” shift during the summer (sun is out 24 hours), many northern light displays, wildlife, and learning about all the unusual machinery that is up there.

[@kakarabreu]

wow! tell us, how you deal with the loneliness there? how is your life there? i'm really curious

[@AndreiBerezin]

Please tell me because I need truth. How to read Prudhoe? Is it Prud like in "stud" or Prud like in "understood"?

[@lelaserruji6036]

Yeah..tell us more...

[@moosepasshippie]

@@AndreiBerezin it is pronounced Pru-Doe.

[@Harold710]

@@AndreiBerezinpruuuuu

[@BimmerWon]

Alaska is one of those places that makes you feel like you’ve gone further north than you were supposed to.

[@bendalton5221]

yeah, you don't understand the meaning of the word "remote" until you go somewhere like that. I was in Nome, Alaska once, which is supposedly one of the "larger" towns along the northern areas, and I felt like I was on the most remote spot on earth....

[@308dad8]

Haven’t been to Alaska yet. Would like to go at some point in life, not for a little 10 day cruise but get to stay and fish and hunt in Alaska.

[@barques95]

Indeed. I got back to Chicago after driving to Deadhorse. I was shopping at a Target and saw a display of globes. I looked up Deadhorse and said "Holy Fu@#" that's on top of the planet!" On a map.....no big deal...on a globe, you get the real perspective.

[@MitchJohnson0110]

I mean you can't even drive to the capital of Alaska for crying out loud. Boat or plane only

[@djredrayne]

lol

[@rickyouthouse9583]

I worked in Prudhoe Bay for 25 years for Worley, Peak and Halliburton it is the best place i have worked in my 50 years in the oilfield i am retired now but miss working there and the good friends i had there, i have been to remote locations that only a handful of people have ever been Good luck on you trip and be safe and careful

[@RemyCT63]

It looks so isolated and depressing. Like being on a space colony on a far away planet. And it looks like there was absolutely nothing to do there other then work. What did you guys do during your time off? Were there cheap flights to other cities in Alaska to go and visit? Just curious to know.

[@moosepasshippie]

​@@RemyCT63 The flight from Anchorage or Fairbanks to Deadhorse is provided by the company. It is a charter on a 737 and by far the fastest boarding. 15-20 minutes from opening the door to everyone seated ready to go; all oilfield workers. There are many people working up there that live in the lower 48. One guy I worked with lived in Hati. They have to purchase their own flights to and from Alaska. It seemed like everyone worked 12 hour shifts 7 days a week. The company I worked for they didn't pay travel time to the oil pads, so some days were long. Work schedules range from 6 weeks on 2 off to 2 weeks on 2 off. One summer I did 6 on 1 off. Many times, sometimes weeks at a time I had couple hours of work to perform in a 12 hour day. That made it boring and depressing. Housing, food, transportation is provided. My time off was spent catching up on chores and spending time with my family. There are only a few villages in Alaska not on the road system I would think about traveling to and they flights are sometimes more expensive than flying to Seattle. It was a cool experience working up there for 6 years, but I wanted to be closer to my kids as they grew up.

[@SiCrewe]

Wait' 'til Vilk matures and properly understands his place in this world. He's going to be your best friend, your therapist, your bodyguard and your big brother, all rolled into one. You're going to be so proud of him, and so proud that you taught him to be the dog he is.

[@occupier1]

When I first seen vilk, I was a little concerned they can be a handfull that breed but then I remembered what good guard dogs they make and I was relieved.

[@aarongoodwin4845]

Well said! I agree! The bond only gets stronger!

[@kgrobbins1764]

You are doing a great job with Vilk and as you have probably realized you can hardly remember your life before him. Well done. He is so worth it.

[@RenaudV]

This is the answer I came here for :) This guy is gonna be at your side always, and you'll hardly ever have to worry about him.

[@petrolo72]

She needs to train the dog to not constantly bark and Yap when she leaves his presence. You can hear this in many snippets of the videos

[@G1003-b5b]

KERFUFFLE.....great word. Haven't heard it in decades. I'm going to bring it back!! Your ability to put your sights, sounds, emotions into words is a gift.

[@24macuser]

This girl clearly knows how to live her life! She's an inspiration for many. Tak trzymaj, Ewa!!!

[@evazubeck]

Hehe dziekuje ❤️

[@colormedubious4747]

@@evazubeck I'm at least 6 months late but, in case nobody has already told you, ULSD is Ultra Low Sulfur Diesel. It's a cleaner formulation than ordinary low-sulfur diesel.

[@meanderingmarley3910]

Tip: When winching, put your hood up. If that cable lets go, you don't want to add a busted windshield to the mix. Same goes for guarding your back window when towing someone out of a fix.

[@tchin2020]

Eva.. we are all so proud of your adventure from Mexico to Alaska….riding along with you was an amazing experience because you are so descriptive in your narratives (all your videos) which educate us at the same time… Prudo Bay was yet another destination on the map that you set-off to reach, and you did….what an amazing journey….

[@karolinamackiewicz514]

Omg, Eva, I cried when you got into that Ocean! You made it to the North and now it’s a new beginning! Good luck!

[@evazubeck]

Yay ❤️

[@magwia]

Me too 😢❤

[@TheAtanyrate]

Me too. So much joy for Eva!

[@michaelcook6483]

Where is her baby? Did she leave him at home?

[@ZaiyaKai]

I know puppies are tough, but so worth it. I'm so happy you have a true companion on your travels. One that won't let you down like any human. Kids are 100 x the amount of responsibility... and losing yourself, your identity, your path - completely detours your life in a different direction. Also rewarding but you lose yourself for about 20 years or more just trying to provide a good life to another human that is completely dependent on you. XOXO You are doing great!

[@RImudlark]

Such an amazing journey! This internet stranger is proud of you. This trip took an immense amount of courage. Thank you for taking us along on your journey. Be well.

[@michaelcook6483]

Where is her baby? Did she leave him at home?

[@theSawyerSolution]

CONGRATULATIONS!!!!!!! I've gone with you along the way as a fellow adventurer/traveler. I've only been 31 expeditions to 19 countries. My biggest adventure was being shipwrecked after boat capsized bringing humanitarian aid to Honduran refugees. It's so cool to watch your excitement and wisdom as you face each challenge. GOD'S SPEED ON YOUR SOUTHBOUND!

[@rj-zz8im]

I'm blown away...and little jealous! What an amazing adventure. You must feel incredibly free. Most people wouldn't be able to put the fear of the 'unknowns' and 'what if's' aside in order to pursue such an adventure. I have great respect for those who have this courage.

[@michaelcook6483]

Where is her baby at? Does she leave him at home?

[@majortom8047]

@@michaelcook6483 Maybe it's NONE of your business. So stop posting this question, eh!

[@michaelcook6483]

@@majortom8047 is the baby killed or is he alive somewhere? She should make a video finding out where he is

[@cglynne]

The first two years with a dog are indeed the most difficult. You're doing a fantastic job raising him. Keep with it and don't give up on him. He will be your lifelong companion and bring you so much more joy and love as he grows.

[@robertallen6028]

only 2 years??? my shepherds were a challenge for about 5 years. not that they caused problems, besides eating my house when i had to work, it was just the constant need for attention and all the energy that had to be burned off. it was fun most of the time but going out in the rain, snow, sleet, and hail wasn't much fun for me buy they loved it. the one thing you can be sure of with a dog is if there is mud anywhere near they will find it.

[@michaelcook6483]

Where is her baby? Does she leave him at home?

[@jonathanfryer4277]

I became a Dog Dad just before the nation wide lock downs. I have since spent many hours training my pup. We have gone through every class Petsmart offers for dog training and we are repeating one of them starting this week. I can say it has fundamentally changed the way I think about every trip I take. Even the short drives to get errands done. I take him with me. Of course he ends up spending alot of that time in the vehicle ( yes I keep it running so he has the proper temp). However it enriches our lives to have one another. And I look forward to as many years as I am blessed with his love in my life. Taking the time to ensure he is a well behaved dog has been worth it. Keep taking the time, keep putting the effort in.

[@MaiuLunekund]

I lived in a small van with two Alaskan huskies for 1,5 years and to be able to fulfill their running needs (as they come from pure working sleddogs lines) my whole driving and in general entire daily schedule revolves around them. I know how limiting it can feel. And at the same time, because of THEM I have gone to the most beautiful locations by accident, searching for a good training trail. So yes, they take up a ton of time (and even more with a puppy!), and they restrict a lot what I can do and where I can go. But the only way thru this is to lean in, to embrace it and see where your journey will take you two where you otherwise wouldn't have gone alone. And do not feel bad spending to much time on the training! First years are the worst, after that your work will pay off big time, because the older the dog gets, the more time they need to learn new skills compared to the same skills in their younger years. So, better spend these 2 years focusing on the training and then the rest 10 enjoying the fruits rather than being frustrated 5 years later and wishing you would have put in the work ;)

[@Charlton_Kekston]

I wish I had the courage to do what you're doing. You're such an inspiration, hopefully I'll get out to Alaska one day.

[@evazubeck]

I hope you do! You'll love it!

[@oldsoldier4209]

@@evazubeck You've been to places that some can only dream of, and to places many fear to tread. More adventures, and many miles, still await you. Thank you so much for sharing your journey with us, and always showing us things we might never have expected. Vilk is learning quickly, and seems well suited to a life of adventure. You're doing a wonderful job with him. He's teaching you things, too, maybe even some things you haven't realized yet. It's a wonderful relationship, that will subtly change how both of you interact with the world. And, yes, I would TOTALLY dive into the Arctic Ocean with you, given the chance, even though it's been over 30 years since the last time I did it. See you next week. 🤠👍💕

[@AmandaGreenman]

When I was living in Chile and Argentina about a decade ago, I started to wonder if it was possible to drive all the way up to Alaska. At the time, there were only a few blogs that I found documenting attempts, but they didn't really answer my question. You are about to show us this epic journey and I am so, so excited for you, and thank you for doing such an amazing job telling the story along the way and taking us with you. I am cheering you on from Canada :)

[@chrisdconant85]

Itchy Boots is a solo female traveler who is doing that trip on a motorcycle. Her KZbin channel is pretty awesome.

[@toro6389]

It's possible to drive anywhere

[@monokoteman]

Darien gap prevents driving from South America to North America.

[@ChileVuela]

A friend of mine biked from Alaska to Argentina. He paddled the Darien Gap in an inflatable boat.

[@jasondaniel918]

My vicarious experience of Prudhoe Bay through this video is as close as I ever will come to the reality. Thank you for the experience. Safe trip South.

[@jamesstevens9394]

YAAAAAAYYY! You made it!! Not afraid to admit seeing you in the Arctic ocean brought a few tears to my eyes, sooooo happy for you!!!! Really looking forward to now joining you on the "Southern leg" of your trip, THANK YOU for sharing, you ROCK!!! Just remember what i said before about being a true traveler not being intent upon arriving, ENJOY!!!

[@starrynightskiess]

I loved watching this journey! So proud of how you overcame every challenge and made this an amazing adventure

[@evazubeck]

Yay, happy you're coming along for it. This is only the beginning!

[@michaelcook6483]

Where is her baby? Did she leave him at home?

[@verdelljake5887]

Wow, the moment you got into the water. I found myself smiling and feeling you're excitement. Beautiful

[@llee888]

Of course, you know this: Infinitesimally small percentage of people are able and willing to do what you do. Millions are travelling with you in their minds - like me. Thank you for sharing!

[@Sal_car88]

Your joy going into the Arctic ocean and coming out of it, I felt that. Pure emotion. I can't imagine what that would feel like but you made me shed a tear of joy. Best of luck on your journey south.

[@wellbeing6198]

Seriously I am so crazy for your videos.. ❤❤ just loving it to the core..

[@chaspullen3544]

I would jump in in a heartbeat Your dog will be the best friend you ever had Over time it's like having a kid You have memories now that a lot of people will never have A heck of a journey Congratulations On to the next part And be careful out there

[@conniecosio4423]

Eva your next project is going to be a BOOK 📚 😊

[@namibianamibia1138]

No kids and animals can't be compared

[@praveen_sinnur]

How can u not jump in the ocean after that journey??? And no words can explain the feeling after reaching there... Kudos Eva ❤❤

[@Soulstreamcollective]

You have to get approved to get escorted through the oil fields. Definitely a simple process but you have to reach out to tour companies

[@johnalden5821]

This is the most epic journey I have ever seen and followed on YT. Eva, you have a ton of courage and love of life!

[@KevIsOffGrid]

Its good to hear that Vilk is the #1, he wont be a puppy forever, and as somebody that lives on the road with a dog (Wired haired pointer) the effort early on pays itself back in the bulk of their lifetime. I'm over 6 years in now, and she's just so integrated into my lifestyle I don't have to expend all that mental energy thinking about her, or if she'll be OK. Keep it up, the rewards - especially once you are a year into this 2-3 year Pan American trip.

[@robertregis2470]

I can’t even explain the amount of happiness I experienced seeing you run into the water. What an amazing and beautiful moment in life. Kudos and blessings to you on your amazing journey. You did it. Can’t wait to follow the rest of the journey south 💜

[@chrispeaslee4841]

I'm so proud of you. As a father of a daughter your age, I think I understand how we all are on the same journey. The journey to find ourselves. Thank you for letting us live vicariously through you. All my love to you and your family, who helped you endure.

[@lisatash3951]

AVA! Thank you for taking us with you on your journey. Your strength, courage and adventurous spirit inspires me so much. I share your love of adventure, nature, travels and being a dog mum but due to health reasons, have had to remain at home. Your videos are so special to me and you and Vilk have given me the encouragement and hope that one day I will have my own adventures. We are so proud of you Ava! Maybe one day you'll come to Australia! Much love and stay safe! Cant wait for the next chapter. xx

[@Jtothethird]

When I worked in Tuktoyaktuk over a winter driving the ice roads, it was amazing to me that if I stood in the Northern part of town towards the North Pole, there was nobody infront of me for thousands of KM.

[@TPTCC27]

Raising your pup gives you a small glimpse into rasising children. It's all consuming, transformative, and overwhelming. But it's the best job on the planet. You won't regret any of the hard work you put in when you have a that special relationship with your well-behaved adult dog. It's the best reward. 🙂

[@CodeHappy01]

Your journey to the north has been absolutely enjoyable and inspirational to watch! I’m so proud, congratulations!🎉

[@LorenaSchuth]

Watching your videos has become my favourite Saturday evening activity. 😍

[@evazubeck]

Yayyy! Hope you enjoyed this one too!

[@BKMDano17]

I do believe you are accomplishing something that many people including myself would like to do. I'm very grateful that you are taking the time to film all this otherwise I wouldn't be able to see it. Unless of course I retire and I can do some traveling but then again I'm not so sure I'm as Brave As You Are!

[@bountifulbinx7327]

From one wandering woman to another, congratulations Eva! Stay wild🌲

[@evazubeck]

Yay! Vilk sends hugs back!

[@andreasweber7828]

Who can literally tell the true story of being to Antarctica and to the Arctic Circle in the same year. I’m excited to see your adventures to come. Crack on!

[@evazubeck]

Ahah I was just thinking about this the other day, so so lucky to have been able to do that!

[@MountainMariner]

Guess I’m one of those few. Actually several times back and forth each year between Antarctica and the Arctic. But I know half a dozen others that have done the same.

[@wileecoyote5929]

I've been to Antarctica and to the North Pole, but not in the same year, I was a pipeline welder on the Alaskan pipeline starting in dead horse @ pump station # 1 in 1976, have a wonderful day

[@mandaleemilly6367]

@@wileecoyote5929 I bet you have some pretty good stories! That job seems like it would be miserable and amazing all at the same time. My grandpa was a pipeline welder for years but he mostly did underwater lines.

[@anoshakhan11]

@@evazubeck You are my freaking role model ,woman 💜ya n best of luck for future adventures 🙌

[@lr6187]

Enjoy everything with your pup, the ups and downs, the new adventures. Their lifetimes are far shorter than ours, which makes every moment count.

[@michaelcook6483]

Where is her baby? Did she leave him at home?

[@Gigi-ik3br]

Congratulations, Eva and Vilk! I am truly happy for you!

[@evazubeck]

Thank you! So excited :)

[@rascal211]

@@evazubeck Vilk is such a good boy riding so long in Odessey.

[@PhinClio]

Congrats, Eva and Vilk! Thanks for sharing this incredible journey with us.

[@lucaskruse]

i totally understand your point with being a dog mum. When i adopted my dog, i really underestimated how much time i would need and how it would change my life, especially because she is a fear-driven and "aggressive looking" dog from a dog-killing-station in romania. i am happy with my decision but if i could turn back time, i probably would not have done it due to own freedom. but then i think about the benefits for my mentality, my learnings about dogs and patience, thinking about the really important things in life. I dont want to give her away, she deserves to stay in her home and with her familiy, she should never feel this lonely, hurt and abandoned again, so i have to keep my head up. this wonderful time will be over too soon and i should embrace it. you should too! it is a wonderful experience and as you say - expedition! All the best for you

[@breathingspace5717]

I love watching your videos…. The last one with the quote from your grandfather whilst in Tanzania was so moving. I felt a deep connection to his words after living in Tanzania for 15 years. It’s wonderful what you’re doing brave girl! And you’re a great dog mom! He’s a lucky boy 💕

[@michaelcook6483]

Where is her baby? Did she leave him at home?

[@rockzhard2009]

this was definitely anything but 'anti-climatic'. it was joyful, exuberant, and quite fulfilling. the only thing is, i'm sitting here in teXas watching and i can't really explain why i am tearing up as i watch. glad you brought us along on this portion on the journey, now, on to Argentina. and the adventure continues......

[@lericasplaylist8600]

Congratulations Eva... I'm literally crying in this episode.. I'm so happy for you... I hope you can visit here in the PHILIPPINES someday....

[@birdgirl2182]

Eva, I'm so proud of you! What an accomplishment, and all while raising a puppy. You are a seriously cool women. Here's to more adventures heading south! xx

[@PAIVAN23]

WOW 🤩 no words to describe this. Thank u Eva!

[@barques95]

Congratulations! I drove solo from Chicago to Deadhorse in 2017. It wasn't so much something I wanted to do......but something I HAD to do. It sounds like you can relate.

[@danschoemaker8990]

Great Series! I actually live in North Pole Alaska! I have lived here for 25 Years! I have spent many a night at Galbraith Lake, so it was great to see you stay there. What a wonderful video!

[@tucson790]

Dan I spent a winter sleeping in a tent up in the mountains above you winter of 65 I think.. Army maneuvers.

[@danschoemaker8990]

@@tucson790 The Army brought me here and I decided to stay and raise my family here! Thanks for your service Dave!

[@freegeorgia4808]

I have family there. My aunt used to send all.her Christmas cards there to be mailed out!

[@manolishatzidakis4271]

Good luck to your new journey! You are not alone! We, your friends (if you can say so) are with you looking forward for a new video that travels us to these places, makes us fell like we are there, gives us happiness and a moment of freedom. Feelings that we want that bad but unfortunately for some reasons we are not able to accomplish. Thank you and be safe❤️

[@jimmyvespegolf3834]

I had a friend who did the same thing. When he got back into town the locals warned that he was lucky - Polar Bears are often in those areas!

[@87yugo74]

Beautiful dog. Just remember that you are everything to him. True meaning of unconditional love comes from him. Happy and safe travels. Thanks for sharing your adventures.

[@benjamincresswell3713]

Hi Eva, Congratulations on your arrival at the tip of the USA. You have done well. I would like to thank you for doing such a candid frank and expert job of videography. I live in Michigan, and I almost made it to Alaska in my late teens. I was offered a job on the Dalton Hwy and then again on the Alaska Pipeline. It never happened, but I really wanted to go there. Your presentation skills made me feel like I was right there with you. I can't thank you enough for bringing up the memories of my youthful excitement planning my trip that never happened. God Bless you and take great care of yourself and Vilk. ben/ michigan

[@johninnz]

What an amazing adventure, it would be impossible to express how life changing a journey like that would be and to do it largely on your own takes heart and an immeasurable amount of courage.

[@joemorales643]

I started watching you from your previous video! The photography, the narration, the animations, you are an amazing story teller :D

[@williamcaudill3842]

It must have been a challenge traveling with a puppy.. specially a high energy dog like yours.. when you get a puppy you take responsibility for it's safety. I never thought I would be a dog person either but now I can't imagine life without

[@shanedeweese3998]

Love it. So relaxing to watch. With all the chaos in the world right now. Thanks

[@warnacreamadeicecreamskool6305]

I cant stop watching your videos and felt like going through modern fairy tale journey to lonely roads and places.

[@traveljournal335]

Nie wiem Ewa czy to przeczytasz ale tak się wzruszyłam jak wybierałaś kamyki i wskakiwałaś do wody… tak jakbym trochę była tam z Tobą, dziękuję! Ta podróż jest wyjątkowa.! Ach i Wilk jak podrósł - na pewno wychowasz go na super psa ( zresztą już jest super)ale na razie to dzieciak jeszcze😉. Powodzenia, szczęśliwej drogi❤ pozdrowienia z PL😘

[@glokanadh]

It happened to me see your travel videos in random youtube recommendations and but i really liking your travel experiences and the way you explain the details and in fact i am able to see them as life achievements and really inspirational to others to travel to see the god's gifted nature. thank you

[@italianlifestyle7911]

I wish I could drop everything I've got going on in my life right now and be adventurous like you ... but I must face some cold facts: it's awesome watching someone else going through these adventures without suffering myself from the lack of all the comforts of the modern world, the constant stress of looking over your shoulder and after a while too much silence and isolation would also bother me! That said, I do hope I'll make it to Antarctica in the future, even if on a cruise!💙

[@0230Raveena]

I hope you make it too. I am certainly thinking about it but won't ever do it alone. I am thinking of taking my two nieces when they become young adults. Sometimes the world is less scarier than we think. (granted I'm saying this with no experience whatsoever but I keep telling myself that).

[@italianlifestyle7911]

@@0230Raveena Agreed, traveling alone is not fun.. at least not for me!

[@user-us6ce7me8k]

Me too

[@user-us6ce7me8k]

Depending on the travel style and the comforts polar cruises can be quite expensive!

[@italianlifestyle7911]

@@user-us6ce7me8k I am aware of that..

[@Sebastian-rl3qh]

Your content is so moving that watching it makes me cry.

[@toddcorley464]

You've done something not many people in the history of man have done. Well done!

[@darlenegriffith6186]

Eva, your enthusiasm and love of life is beautiful!! You are a true adventurer. Safe travels on your journey to Argentina.

[@michaelcook6483]

Where is her baby? Did she leave him at home?

[@Nanobits]

I have been all around the world and at times, i find myself missing the travels. I spent a lifetime looking for knowledge and for a reason to everything. In the end, i found that no matter how may times you circle the world, there is never going to be an end to understanding life.

[@drarushi6375]

You are a damn underrated girl. You are all fire and ocean altogether. Keep up the spirit.

[@dhannemari]

so excited to watch your videos every single week. I've watched all your previous videos and that's my one way of exploring places virtually. After watching this video I open my world map to scan where Argentina is. So happy that you reached Alaska after 6 months, Eva. God bless you on your journey to Argentina. 💚💚💚

[@scottmoore9553]

You hit the bullseyes on the target about raising dogs. They are so much commitment of your time. They demand your attention but give unconditional love in return. Safe travels south.

[@joshb-8810]

Eva, your videos are inspiring. The way you connect with your viewers, it’s as if you’re making the video just for me. May your travels be safe and you and Vik always have a place to rest at night.

[@fredericklanuza8008]

8008 The Greatest Memories 2022 ❤ You are Amazing! Take Care ! And More Greatest Memories You Make and Created!

[@Frraksurred]

I see the places I will never see through your channel, and enjoy your insights along the way.

[@IzzyMariel]

Awesome video. I've watched many people drive the Dalton but none who had such great weather. It was amazing being able to see the sights without the road being completely fogged over ❤

[@slawsonscot]

Having a dog from puppy stage is literally dying to self every day. It’s a hard but beautiful thing and a fantastic preparation for having children, except that laying our lives down daily for the sake of one of our children is so much more rewarding.

[@easein]

Beautiful. My heart melts with warmth and joy from you're inspiration and fearlessness.

[@philderrick9429]

Such an incredible sense of adventure that you have. I am enjoying your videos immensely. Best of luck in your journeys!

[@johnbrown8146]

Spent the last year of my life raising my German Shepard Mix "Buddy" that I adopted from the Wilmington, NC Humane Society. We are never more than a few inches away from each other. I have raised horses in the past and I get that same feeling with Buddy - there's a connection when you have an big animal that is always closely in your orbit. They will let you know when they want a hug. I smell like a dog.

[@mindymurmur8125]

I'm so happy to see Eva living her best life. I've been watching her videos for quiet some time now and she is making and doing one of my dreams come true. Congratulations on your new dog, such a lovely boy 🤍

[@ursinidaho]

Same boat. Raising a 5 month old GSD boy. And a young Golden. It's so great that you speak so clearly and truthfully about how the Pup comes first. It will help someone out there who may be on the fence about it being the right time to introduce a DOG into their life. Cheers! Safe Travels.

[@occupier1]

this is one of the only channels I re watch on youyube, thanks for your work

[@tyzndattic]

This is a reaaaaallly amazing video(my thoughts at 6:52 seconds in). The viewer(me) can get a really good idea of what your travels are like and how unglamorous they are(you are no delirious KZbinr who shows only the prettiest parts of the journey). Yet, you don't complain about how uncomfortable everything is because you are well educated and practiced(it's as if you're made for this). I shed a real tear when you jumped in and I'm very happy for you! Other random thoughts: Happy you reunited with your friends. If you think being a dog mom is 'draining' at times... well, if you partake in human parenthood it leaves room for nothing else at all for years and, you'll be happy you took these adventures first! I'm in awe at the quality of your videos. ☮

[@patrickyork2975]

Congratulations on the culmination of your trip to the North! What a travel achievement. Safe ventures as you head back south.

[@SaintEcliptus]

The diversity going east-west across the US is superb.

[@vittoriavigni9473]

Thank you Eva for letting us see through your eyes these incredible corners of the world. Thank you thank you thank you!

[@PhotoTrekr]

Congratulations! Be safe and warm out there.

[@stephaniescott3412]

You are living your life girl!! Cried when you jumped in the ocean! Well done you, what a journey!! Love from Glenorchy, New Zealand x

[@jimm6810]

I rescued a 3 year old German Shepherd 3 years ago. She was quite a problem at first (bad behavior) but now that she has some training and has become calm, she's a sweetheart. It's NOT that she requires a lot of attention, it's just that her needs are constant.

[@stevenjenkinson8958]

The pets do become your kids, guardian and sometimes your vent. They do listen 😊

[@justinsalaskanadventures]

How cool! What a journey. Your a true inspiration

[@randyhawthorne7730]

I am so envious watching these people in these types of videos. 54 years old I was born in 1968 when I was 16 I hitch type for the first time to New York City from South Carolina. For my second trip I went all the way across the continental United States from South Carolina to Los Angeles California. Also from South Carolina to Evanston Wyoming. I am not a proponent of hitchhiking LOL.... This looks like the better way to go. Anyway just wanted to say truly enjoy your videos God bless and stay safe

[@knittingggg326]

You explain wat it’s like raising a dog so well! I did a lot of research before I adopted my dog and I remember feeling prepared and confident when he got here. I had planned out how everything would go, the training I would do, which methods I wanted to use and the challenges I might face. However, I had no clue how much it takes mentally on the level you speak of. Like you said, often times you don’t even have space left to have thoughts for yourself. They do become the center and even though I wouldn’t want to miss him for a thing, it is quite taxing too. Thank you for putting it in words so well! I’m glad I’m not the only one going through that :)

[@summit12275]

I'm pleased that you did, I love dogs. No worries, it does take time .. but they do grow up, and then have your back ... stay with it sister, it's going to be all worth it ..

[@_SeeIt]

THANK YOU! Inspirational. Beautifully peaceful.

[@Coraline5323]

Why am I crying with you omg. You did it!!

[@Chakirisan]

Great puppy, you are so lucky to have him.