Lesson 18: Heating Titanic

We all know Titanic ended up freezing, but how did she stay warm before the icy dip?
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[@soldierex2176]

Drinking game: Every time Rose asks “How cold?” you take a shot.

[@dylan5591]

GENIUS!

[@darrenmcelroy4413]

And "how about a little ice!"

[@e.c.listening326]

I’m wasted now 🤪

[@robertaviles8451]

One tequila 🥃, two tequila 🥃, three tequila 🥃, FLOOR !

[@ketaminepoptarts]

death by alcohol poisoning

[@MarEpor]

this man could talk about how many chairs were onboard titanic and i'd be hooked

[@iusedto4578]

Me too, future episode I hope.

[@ewdavis77]

Agreed. A nice narrative voice.

[@OptimusSubPr1me]

>20

[@Quasihamster]

How hooked?

[@IamPq]

Same lol

[@detcordxxxi]

"They had electric heaters next to the bathtubs... What do you want me to tell you? This ship sank..." I LOL'd big time at that.

[@FrederickTheAnon14W]

Well most stuff during that time didn't have to be designed to be idiot proof.

[@martyzielinski2469]

@Railfan 765 beware of what you wish for..........cholera, tuberculosis, measles, polio, diabetes, any form of cancer.......

[@martyzielinski2469]

@Railfan 765 Plenty easy to say when you’ve never had to deal with any of those things. (I have)

[@endeavourist5287]

I'd happily fall asleep while Matt whispers sweet, sweet Titanic facts into my ear.

[@vincentcerasoli5969]

Heck yes!

[@Titanic_401]

How cold?

[@staticclutch9932]

Pretty dang cold

[@jivprod9871]

@@staticclutch9932 Ever been to Wisconsin? Well they have some of the coldest winters around, and I grew up there, near Chippewa Falls. Once when I was a kid me and my father were ice-fishing out on Lake Wissota... I went through some thin ice and I'm tellin' ya, water that cold... like that right down there... it hits you like a thousand knives all over your body. You can't breath, you can't think... least not about anything but the pain.

[@scurly0792]

2°

[@scurly0792]

@heather turner yes 2°

[@sorrenblitz805]

@heather turner the Water that Titanic sank in was actually 28°F. Four degrees below freezing.

[@felipe258929]

I love how they add scenes from the multiple Titanic films according to the context. It's so funny 🤣🤣

[@MrJaw0214]

lol

[@johnbockelie3899]

"HOW COLD"?

[@wonniewarrior]

I didn't see the Nazi Germany Titanic version made during WW2 as part of Nazi propaganda against the British upper class. Strangly this movie version is almost unheard of. Would have loved to see part of that in here. I believe it was in B&W and made in 1940s.

[@wonniewarrior]

@Railfan 765 I feel it still a part of history, whether we like the makers / authors or not. I am not gloryfying (not sure how that word spelt) Nazism, but I did manage to track it down years ago online out of curiosity and watch it. Thank you for your comment, I understand though why it was not included.

[@wonniewarrior]

@Railfan 765 Sure is, it was the Nazi attempt to undermine British morale that showed how the British upper class never cared for the lower class and let them drown callously in the Titanic. I must admit, any film made by the nazis need to be taken with a grain of salt, but still, it is historical of the thought of the time.

[@jst7714]

We all know the best way to warm up was in the cargo hold car with Rose.

[@garrettbass2225]

"A bunch of soggy cabin biscuits" - I literally LOL'd

[@LoneWolf051]

trolled by Rose.....never thought that'd be a thing

[@pookiesmoochie9121]

The perfectly spaced “how cold” cut it, by Rose. Great timing without overdoing it 👍🏻 I giggled every time 😂

[@mariuszszymczak3644]

How come TU has no more videos 😭 I love them...

[@arthur-db9if]

“What the heck trudy, all u had to do is flip a switch” 💀💀💀

[@OptimusSubPr1me]

Lesson 19: How cold?

[@robertaviles8451]

How hot: Working Conditions in The Bowels Of The Ship!

[@diogobarbosa1406]

Imagine spending hours upon hours trying to figure out a good heating system and then the lamps on the dining room ruin it all

[@thallanz231]

Very Interesting! I would love to see a video dedicated entirely to Titanic’s electrical system and how it was all managed by the engineers.

[@jamesjames8402]

Me, too. I'm fascinated by the mystery of how electrical systems work on titanic.

[@jamesjames8402]

I can find engine room, I can find boiler room, I can find radio room(marconi room), however, I just can't find the electricity stuff, specifically.

[@radamik]

I read once that Margaret (Molly) Brown wrote an article for a magazine later in 1912 where she said the main dining room was quite cold that Sunday night and people didn’t linger. Always wondered that the Titanic was not totally complete when it sailed on its maiden voyage and not everything was working the way it was supposed to.

[@Rayrard]

Would be cool to hear about all the "electric" gadgets they had, as that era was all about electric experimentation. The more primitive ekectric devices and their weird plugs, thick cords and oddly placed switches was always interesting. Oh, and that youth-scarring episode of Titanic: Adventure out of time where that German guy was fried by the electric bath and his body was sitting in it with that spooky Turkish Bath song.

[@colinmontgomery1956]

I think his name was Willie.

[@JoshBrinson]

such a good game.

[@TransmissionEpicts]

Yes! there was some cool tech. Lots of mechanisation in the kitchens in particular. The electrical plants on ships of this era were more advanced than the plants on land.

[@rupe53]

Rayrard ... most of the kitchen was electric, including the ovens. I believe Discovery Channel did a piece on this high tech stuff a few years ago. It seems the company that made the generators is still in business and somehow they got a similar vintage unit (likely smaller) to do some demonstrations. One article I read said the Titanic used 3 (maybe 4?) gen sets of 450 Kw each, 100 volts DC supply, powered by steam engines. Add in the smaller unit for the radio room and we have almost 1.5 Mw of power generation.

[@Nighthawkrun]

Why didn't they have some form of headlight to aid with finding ice bergs?

[@chuckg2016]

The screaming lady sliding down the deck kills it! LMAO

[@Gamex99999]

4:02 I love to see the ship sailing !

[@tedcharter4804]

I really miss these videos!

[@TheCAFProduction]

Jack: Oh sh#@! this is cold! Rose: How cold?

[@yvetteaguirre9522]

Hooray!!! New video and came as soon as I could! Thank you Matt! I’ll admit, the heating system was the last thing that would ever come to mind. Stay warm and cozy out there!

[@historyarmyproductions]

9:12 You had one job, Miss!

[@zanisgardening123-]

Please give us a titanic hg update even if not much progress has been made we don't care we just want news.

[@WhatALoadOfTosca]

They don't do updates. After all, you can't give an update when there isn't any. They can however distract with videos like this. Albeit an interesting video but a distraction. Perhaps they believe loose lips sink ships. ;)

[@matthewdewinkeleer3384]

This month.

[@WhatALoadOfTosca]

@@matthewdewinkeleer3384 Excellent!

[@kck9742]

"Pleasant 68 degrees"??? I was born in MA, and we kept our thermostat at 68... can't believe that. 37 years in FL, I turn on my heater when my thermostat reads anything under 70.

[@scurly0792]

ARE YOU COOKING ALIVE THAT'S HOTTER THAN COFFEE

[@archevenault]

@@scurly0792 fahrenheit, not celsius

[@scurly0792]

@@archevenault yeah but why

[@archevenault]

@@scurly0792 they're american, they use fahrenheit

[@scurly0792]

@@archevenault ew

[@sharkmaned7082]

Last time I was this early the Titanic was still afloat

[@jamesfracasse8178]

Really? Tell me did you make it in a lifeboat?

[@scurly0792]

@@jamesfracasse8178 no he swam to shore cause the Carpathia took too long

[@onemoremisfit]

Nobody: Will it fit in my Honda? Hold my beer Am I a joke to you? Asking for a friend Everybody gangsta End this man’s whole career He protecc, he attacc … Sexual/genitalia innuendo Scatological/potty joke Question of quantity answered yes Plot twist Left/entered the chat Gaming reference Dislikes are from I’m a simple man Not gonna lie Last time I was this early Legend has it That’ll buff right out Fun fact (X) be like (X) intensifies (X) wants to know your location Ha ha (X) go brrrrr YT algorithm counting down years Who’s watching in current year? You Tube recommendations So you've chosen death? Understandable, have a great day Punch line below read more

[@kurtmuzio3077]

as an hvac tech, i appreciate this video...Im sure even by todays standards the steam and electrical systems on the ship were pretty impressive due to the scale of it. Steam radiators really are one of the most comfortable forms of heat, and had to be oversized to compensate for lack of insulation in a steel ship. but, they could also be a nightmare to maintain in a ship that size, thousands of valves and steam traps. Id be curious if the ship had its own heating/ventilation crew just to keep it going. The vacuum tube electric heaters are pretty cool too.

[@rupe53]

Kurt ... since they built two ships that were almost identical this info can be found with a google search. I know I have killed a few evenings reading the stuff.

[@robertaviles8451]

5:09 Tom Lynskey was NOT the imposter!

[@williamjones7163]

A bunch of soggy cabin biscuits. LOL A great turn of a phrase.

[@callumlindsayvideos399]

I find it funny how even before this I knew those wall grill things were heaters

[@callumlindsayvideos399]

@Railfan 765 thats awsome

[@thegreenphantom4304]

As the owner of an antique space heater I find this very interesting! Thank you!!!

[@michaelrief4424]

I’m old enough to remember when Steam heat was the only way to heat large buildings years back. Yes those cast iron radiators were hot enough to burn you but once that happened you knew to stay away. These steam systems could be noisy when the steam traps opened and slammed shut but they could keep an area toasty warm even during very cold days.

[@swordaxe6517]

what's going on with titanic honor and glory?

[@DmanYTofficial]

*HOW COLD*

[@dancoulson6579]

8:47 - Wow, that heater looks pretty cool. Love the way the heating elements are enclosed in a glass envelope.

[@andycraddock7677]

Well done. Thank you. Makes perfect sense. No wonder so many passengers were initially reluctant to arise from under warm blankets and make their way to the Boat Deck: 1st Class: “There’s talk of an iceberg Ma’am.” 2nd Class: “Ever so sorry to disturb Ma’am. Please don your life jacket and make your way to the Boat Deck. Captain’s orders Ma’am.” 3rd Class: “Everybody up!”

[@TitanGameDesign]

Question I am now having though: Warming it up is nice and all, but how were these old ships isolated? The best heating gets you nothing when all that's between you and the freezing cold north atlantic are 2cm of steel and 5cm of wood panelling. Maybe someone knows a bit more and can answer that to me.

[@sorrenblitz805]

2.54 cm of steel. The hull plating was overlapping 1 inch thick steel plates.

[@TitanGameDesign]

@@sorrenblitz805 Be that as it may, that's not properly insulated either :D

[@Pelley4560]

I think it was 1 inch thick steel in most parts of the hull.And I also believe there was horse hair insulation in the hull as well.

[@moeshipley4170]

@@sorrenblitz805 I believe "one-inch" hull plating actually ended up closer to 7/8" after it had been rolled into shape, since the rolling process tends to reduce its thickness.

[@clintdavis9511]

The massive boilers required to produce enough steam to propel an 882 ft ship would heat anything with steam radiators alone. Its how they heated early skyscrapers in NYC.

[@robertgaines-tulsa]

It would be neat if they made modern replicas of those Edwardian tube space heaters. They should have all of the modern safety you would expect even though they were basically just 3 light lamps. They were basically like modern flood light style heat lamps used in bathroom except with tubes in a reflective housing.

[@augustosolari7721]

Poor Trudy...

[@moeshipley4170]

It's really amazing what they were able to accomplish with the technology of the day. The electrical system was 100 volts DC, and the generator set wasn't terribly large, given the size of the ship. I've often wondered if they could run every piece of electrical equipment simultaneously. I don't know the exact number of ventilation fans (I've heard 180 total), but those and the estimated 10,000 light bulbs on the ship represent a significant electrical load, and those Promethius space heaters (I've heard there were 500+ on board) would really eat up the amps. Please note: the numbers I've quoted are from various publications and may not be entirely correct.

[@cat-a-tonic150]

Fascinating. Were forced air passengers constantly in a tug of war with their neighbors? Imagine being at the end of the duct.

[@JessicaPilotGirl]

How cold would that be? Hahaha

[@hvachacker586]

Duct static pressure was not good on them wide open systems. Then again 90% of us homes still suffer from low static pressure to that one or more rooms.

[@onemoremisfit]

The default I've seen is people who turn their bedroom into a meat locker by opening the windows when it's 55F outside and calling that "sleeping weather", so if that's how people were in 1912 I doubt you'd run out of heat at the end of a duct.

[@rupe53]

@@onemoremisfit ... do you really think people of that era had a clue on how to take advantage of central heat when they didn't have that feature in their own home yet? Most homes didn't have any heat beyond the first floor so bedrooms were commonly the coldest rooms in the house.

[@onemoremisfit]

@@rupe53 Basically I said people of TODAY tend to be a bunch of heat groaning sweat hogs, so IF people were like that back then they'd probably block off the heat duct registers to their cabins anyway.

[@flyer116]

Keep up the great work man. I have a question- Did First Officer Murdoch really shoot the passengers as depicted in Cameron's film?

[@lydiab2927]

Oh boy, that's a tough question to answer! Shortest answer: we don't know, and there's really no way to be sure 108 years later. At least two firsthand accounts mention an officer shooting two men dead before turning the gun on himself, in the very last moments before the final plunge. Other accounts only mention an officer's shooting, with no mention of murder. Other firsthand accounts, from the exact same location and time, mention none of this at all. There were a lot of secondhand accounts printed in newspapers later, people saying "I heard an officer killed himself! I heard he shot men to death!" but a lot of this was just hearsay and gossip passed around after the fact. Very few people even named Murdoch as the person involved. Most accounts who were able to name the officer in question at all said it was either the First Officer or Chief Officer (a completely different guy!). What do we know for sure? At least three armed officers --- First Officer Murdoch, Chief Officer Wilde, and Pursur McElroy (who /may/ have been armed) --- were in the vicinity of Collapsible A. People heard shots fired at Collapsible A shortly before the final plunge. Later, multiple sources, unconnected to each other, claimed, in both public accounts and private correspondence, that an Officer shot HIMSELF in the last moments. Some of these accounts mention the officer shooting rioting passengers too. TLDR: We don't know. Murdoch might have done it; someone else might have done it; it might not have happened at all. We don't even know if the suicide rumors are true. With all this uncertainty surrounding the incident, the way Cameron's film portrayed Murdoch really made me uncomfortable --- why depict a historical figure doing something so shocking when you can't say for sure it really happened? Murdoch's descendants were really upset about it too.

[@flyer116]

@@lydiab2927 Thank you for the thoughtful reply. This answers my question, I appreciate it!

[@OAleathaO]

1:05 - "There was no thermostat..." Reminds me of my first apartment in the mid-90s when I was in college. All it had was a big knob on the baseboard in the living room. I found out that all this was was a valve that controlled the amount of hot water from the furnace that circulated through all the other connected baseboards throughout the apartment. I had never in my life ever encountered such a thing. No matter how I experimented with it, all I could ever get was either too cold or too hot.

[@alec4672]

Omg please do a video on the electrical systems?? I've always heard it was the most electrically advanced ship of her day. The first to use an electric oven I think?

[@rupe53]

Alec Ver Bunker ... I have googled that before and I believe you are correct. If you search out Titanic's technical aspect there's all kinds of info to be had. (generators, operating voltages, etc)

[@Ping4PongWolfie]

It's my birthday today! So this video is a really nice present : )

[@ricardomlp]

Happy birthday to you!

[@awesomeaiden5218]

AWESOME VIDEO! KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK! U TRY TO WATCH YOUR VIDEOS AS QUOCK AS I CAN! Also I was the 58th like! Also I am currently building a full-scale full-interior titanic in Minecraft, so this provides a lot for me and makes it more realistic. So thank you!

[@charletonzimmerman4205]

How about the, Electrician, @ the last generator, standing his post, to keep the Power ON! Also for the power for the Wireless. Real hero.

[@TransmissionEpicts]

Yes, serious commitment and bravery! There's a film about the ship's engineers called Saving the Titanic. It's low budget and isn't always accurate historically but really sells the scenario solely from the engineers' and some fireman's perspectives as they handle the flooding and sudden increased energy needs during the sinking while having to shutdown and evacuate each boiler room. Check it out if you can!

[@rupe53]

Charleton Zimmerman ... The wireless room had it's own backup dynamo just in case of emergency. I believe it was 15 Kw and probably run on steam, like everything else on the ship. You can Google to find more on Titanic's engineering aspect, which was almost identical to the sister ship.

[@historyarmyproductions]

6:24 That does indeed look very cozy, I'd love it.

[@davidimhoff2118]

I'm pretty impressed by the both the report and the enginuity of the heating. Really remarkable. Cute voice Matt

[@jorgeulateguzman31]

I loved the video, very interesting as always; the second thing I loved the most was Rose saying "How cold?"

[@Truecrimeresearcher224]

Rose: how cold Me: I live in NY. You were warmer in that water

[@longlostvampire3228]

Ahh, i always love a Titanic video and enthusiast like me

[@CrazyBrosCael]

Bruh where did you go?

[@martintegrotenhuis6975]

I would really like to see a video about the sewage- and stormwater drainage system

[@tbates1987]

it was very simple, storm water just went into gutters and over the side. sewage same thing you flushed and it went into a pipe that flowed over the side! There is no sewage tanks, pumps or treatment plants! Today cruse ships have massive complex treatment plants, some fill a entire water tight compartment and can be up too 3 decks high in the bottom of the ship!

[@martintegrotenhuis6975]

Thank you for your answers, I was already aware of how the system works (I'm a titanic enthousiast and I am a sewer system/storm water drainage engineer). What I'm more after is the question of how did they keep the seawater (waves crashing against the ship) from getting in the ship through those pipes. Flap valves? Siphons? Edit: After some googling, I found that they prabably used "storm valves", as seen here: qph.fs.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-3df3d19a762288508fbb21b0d882d0c7

[@tbates1987]

@@martintegrotenhuis6975 I almost certain they used Flap valves, simple and they worked!

[@davidpar2]

A 100vdc supply, plugs with two round pins of the 5A size used in Britain (on 220v ac) at the time. Electric space heaters, table and Gimbal lamps, chandeliers, ceiling lighting fixtures, sconces, window and painting illumination, winches, ventilators, portable fans, bed warmers, meat slicers, peelers, and other gadgets. There was also an emergency only lighting circuit

[@TransmissionEpicts]

Nice! Some great info nicely put together! Steam heating was also used on steam train passenger coaches as well for many decades. Cool that you mentioned about the Olympic class having ventilation issues as well, the 1st class dining saloon in particular would become stifling on Olympic so more fans were needed during it's life. Another particular quirk of this class that partly seemed to stem from wanting to have an cluttered-as-possible boat deck.

[@fredsmith3456]

Thank you for the thoughtful content. And thank you for your Merry Christmas greeting!

[@sambone8213]

just found your channel, very well done, keep the vids coming!

[@quillmaurer6563]

My understanding is steam heat was probably common at the time on steam ships, though maybe not quite this advanced. I recall that Carpathia had steam heat as well, and when rushing to rescue Titanic's survivors the captain ordered steam heat shut off to direct all steam to the engines.

[@titanicman9329]

Toasty warm passengers? Bah, not for the Shellys!

[@JOYOUSONEX]

Titanic heating. Never heard of it before. Thanks. You schooled me today. Merry Christmas.

[@leslovelock17]

When will we ever getting more videos please? :)

[@justinmccowan2543]

I was amused by the two scenes of the decks lined with an army of ventilation cowl hoods!

[@madmanmapper]

There's a wonderful book from 1914 entitled "Electric Cooking Heating Cleaning etc. Being a Manual of Electricity in Service of the Home" (free on google books). It's a beautiful insight into how electricity was seen by an Edwardian housewife - the author is literally named "Housewife (Maud Lancaster)." It describes in detail numerous household appliances available at the time, including several Prometheus heaters.

[@78FullSizeBronco]

Legend has it, Rose is still asking how cold to this day!

[@triplescrewsteamers]

It will be interesting to see how the heaters were incorporated to the third class cabins with very big shear differences once the full game comes out.

[@hugos5114]

Well easy, there were no heaters there

[@thecunarder7297]

Its really interesting to see how they engineered the heating on the Olympic class, great job on this video Matt!

[@RogueSith07]

At least you guys get snow winter in england is just frosty cold windy and rainy

[@KanalFrump]

I want to know more about the whole baroque turkish bath procedure. What on earth even was that?

[@baptisteplouc2287]

How about giving us an update on the project?

[@thomasgatley624]

5:09 How do you do, fellow kids

[@Dedicated2WendyWilliams]

thanks for saying merry christmas at the end... or else i wouldn't of known

[@firebearva]

"Jack, Jack the waters cold Jack."

[@jarangi1]

How 🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶

[@johnmorgan8558]

Unrelated question: Was it possible to lower a lifeboat automatically? Or like lower the boat while sitting in the boat with out having to turn the cranks up on the deck?

[@adamsmith5572]

Titanic carried four 3/4 -ton electric boat winches made by Sunderland Forge. These winches were for the purpose of retrieving launched boats. They were not used in the launching process. Two were located at the aft end of the officers' quarters you see them in the movie when Cal grabs the crying child and gets into the lifeboat.

[@brunopacifico4979]

@@adamsmith5572 Nice! Thank you for responding his question! I was also very interested!

[@johnmorgan8558]

@@adamsmith5572 interesting thank you!

[@windh]

Overused movieclips aside, a pretty neat video.

[@sincityrrt301]

So was the fresh air turned off during cold nights and the thermotanks turned on? Or was it all just ran at once?

[@musickfreek]

Why is your last video 2 years old? Are you still alive?

[@danielalvarado9019]

Come back please

[@jaredj631]

I had single pipe return steam heat in my last home. It works great.

[@omarhamid3638]

This is fantastic!! I’ve waited for somebody to produce such impeccably researched and interesting content about Titanic. A request, is it possible to do some videos on the artworks on the Titanic? In particular, I’m thinking about the painting Thomas Andrews was last seen looking at in First Class smoking room. However, I’m sure the rest of the ship had such amazing pictures and paintings. I don’t mind waiting at all and will enjoy everything you put up if it continues like it is currently. Thank you 😊 🙏

[@OutOfNamesToChoose]

Now that ships are better at detecting ice burgs, we need a modern Titanic. With the same luxurious aesthetic, but modern technology

[@Tiisiphone]

There's a project of doing exactly that. Sponsored by an Australian millionnaire, built in China. Google Titanic II.

[@OutOfNamesToChoose]

@@Tiisiphone I don't know how to put it to words, but I want something that feels like it was handmade by craftsman, rather than a gaudy low-quality replica built by the lowest bidders. I think Railfan 765 is right here, in that it would need to be sufficiently different to be its own work masterpiece. If it's an illusion that acts as a classless reminder of what cannot exist again, then it may be worse than nothing at all.

[@Tiisiphone]

@Railfan 765 I see. Fake news then.

[@augustosolari7721]

But wasnt one of the fireplaces functional?

[@kco5064]

You mean the 1st class smoking room one?

[@augustosolari7721]

@@kco5064 exactly

[@kco5064]

The first class smoking room was at stern where fourth funnel was after all

[@michealschmidt908]

If you were wealthy in ancient Rome they had central heating through the walls and floors

[@johnreds1384]

You sir are getting a subscriber just for saying merry Christmas. That and the good content as well!!

[@thatcupofdirt]

always excited to see uploads from y'all!!!!

[@titanictinker2832]

Thank you for the great videos in 2020. Merry Christmas 🎄🎁☃️⛄️❄️❤️🕊

[@Dollyfan1977]

Here perhaps a subject for a future vlog here. As I was sipping on a nice cold pepsi on ice while watching this. The question popped into my head. Was Soda pop (Coke -Cola / Pepsi ) served on the Titanic?

[@skeleton_keys]

Nice video. Great analysis.

[@randomrazr]

if u were next to one of these electric heaters and the room started to flood. would u get electrocuteD?

[@NIGHTSTALKER0069]

Although not steam some hospitals use hot water to heat patients rooms.

[@richatom71]

Another fine episode .Happy Christmas to you all .

[@davef.2811]

What is the picture @2:46? 2700-3000 humans also make a lot of heat.

[@bjoernphotography]

Please more about the electrical system in depth

[@MrDan11422]

I wonder what is the 1st ship to include a heating system?

[@ryanhughes8036]

Do one on the phone system

[@dougross51]

Just discovered my heat in my apartment is heated by a hot water pipe via the boilers from the basement, so kind of similar to Titanic's heating system??!

[@gma729]

Great Video !!! Thank You for your research and presentation !! 🙂🙂👍👍👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

[@alainlesueur8437]

Great video man!! If you would like Matt we can switch, you can have my warm dry weather of South Africa and I'll take the cold weather in the US, I have always enjoyed the cooler climates😂😂😂😂 Thanks for uploading this very interesting video. Enjoyed it so much😊😊 ......and a Merry Christmas to you too Matt!!🎉🎉❄🌨⛄

[@cat-a-tonic150]

Alain le Frissonneur?

[@miriamb.cooper3544]

I miss a lot this channel :( What happened? is Matt okay?

[@DanDauzacker]

Yeah but... How Cold?