Should JR retire this old train? 🇯🇵 SUPER INABA

[@T1DWanderer]

*See the second part of this day's adventure* Watch the extended, ad-free version of this video here: www.patreon.com/posts/106236709 -Jeremy

[@marcconyard5024]

I remember riding air conditioned trains here in Australia where some windows would go fuzzy like yours and I was told it’s due to the windows having two panes close together with a tiny air gap that reduces noise from the outside. Condensation forms usually when the sun is on the outer pane and heats it up but the inner pane is of course a lot cooler. That’s a real indicator of that train’s age as the newer trains have a different window design now. Although the train is old the diesel engine sounded really good under acceleration.

[@Dayma021]

Your train videos are my favorites!

[@torheim2487]

You have no idea how much I appreciate your videos. It's my ultimate form of de-stressing 🥲 Keep it up! Sending you some positive vibes from Norway ✨️

[@T1DWanderer]

Thanks for the positive vibes from Norway. Glad you like the videos!

[@rexlawrence1168]

I appreciate your videos. I know that is a strange response to your work; but...

[@T1DWanderer]

No, I like that response! Thanks

[@PrimeTimeTravelers]

That lunch prior to your trip looked pretty good! Yum! Always love a train adventure. We are off on an adventure on Amtrak from Florida heading north later this week. Should be a lot of fun. Thanks for another fun look at your travels Jeremy. We really enjoy them.

[@T1DWanderer]

A hot bowl of soba noodles always hits the spot before a train ride

[@clarkmadrosen1780]

I like your cute new friend.😊 Yes..upgrade passengers should not have to look out a dirt blurry window. Excellent video 📹 Jeremy. Never a disappointment. Stay safe. Stay hydrated . Clark 😊

[@T1DWanderer]

Interestingly enough, a train upgrade is coming in a future video soon by an act of Travel God coincidence!

[@clarkmadrosen1780]

@@T1DWanderer looking forward. You should be a train driver. With you excellent Japanese. C

[@mtkoslowski]

The rabbit story of Japan is a popular folktale that has been passed down for generations. The story tells the tale of a kind and selfless rabbit who lives on the moon and is known as “Tsuki no Usagi” or “Moon Rabbit”. The Story According to the legend, the Moon Rabbit is said to be a Bodhisattva who lives on the moon and is responsible for pounding mochi (Japanese rice cakes) with a mortar and pestle. The story goes that the Moon Rabbit is so kind and selfless that it sacrifices its own life to save the lives of its companions, a fox and a monkey, who are also living on the moon. Variations of the Story There are several variations of the Moon Rabbit story, but the core theme of kindness and selflessness remains the same. In some versions, the Moon Rabbit is said to be a companion of the Old Man of the Moon, who disguises himself as a beggar and asks the rabbit for food. In other versions, the Moon Rabbit is said to be a trickster who uses its cunning and wit to outsmart its companions. Cultural Significance The Moon Rabbit is an important figure in Japanese culture and is often depicted in art, literature, and folklore. The story is often told to children around the time of the harvest moon, and is a popular theme at the Otsukimi Moon Festival, where people gather to watch the full moon and celebrate the harvest season. Conclusion The rabbit story of Japan is a heartwarming tale of kindness, selflessness, and the importance of community. The Moon Rabbit’s sacrifice is a powerful reminder of the value of putting others before oneself, and its legend has become an integral part of Japanese folklore and culture.

[@rcmrcm3370]

Mentioned your channel particularly the recent snow trip in Hokkaido in a comment on Not Just Bikes, on their recent video on strange trains in Japan, snd realize i should have asked first. Should I delete it?

[@T1DWanderer]

No that's fine

[@misterhat5823]

It's a train. Not the Taj Mahal. It appears clean and not excessively worn. I see nothing wrong with it for less than two hours. Unless that title was meant to be clickbait...

[@T1DWanderer]

Heh, maybe living in Japan has made me used to updated facilities. You're right, it is pretty clean and not excessively worn. But, in the climate of Japanese commerce, I think it's time to update it

[@rcmrcm3370]

Interesting that Japanese would incorporate crocodiles in a folk tale, ala Aesop.

[@rcmrcm3370]

Old lady with scooter and round trees spotted too.

[@T1DWanderer]

Right - the list wasn't really in play for a train ride, but it's hard not to notice those things

[@loudmouthnewyorker2803]

I call Uno Reverse card on you.

[@T1DWanderer]

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