FEW PEOPLE HAVE SEEN THESE AMAZING LIFE SAVING INVENTIONS

[@benmcreynolds8581]

That escape backpack and hooks needs to be required in every larger building. Think of how many people could have escaped fires.. darn it... Should of had it years ago...

[@truongquangduy6090]

Ikr its really useful.

[@nathanapplegate5374]

Definitely should have had them in 2001

[@berthageorge2627]

Though of another manner year ago myself.This is a great ider also.This should be in every home ( top levels),High raise of any sort, as you said. Again , you are right, lives could be saved , as important as a fire alerm.Blessings.☺

[@christopherjimenezcabezas4773]

Yes I totally agree with you in every hight rise buildings homes and shopping malls that people have died in while on fire exactly so many people could still be alive now if had already been put in place

[@lambdalambdalambdaa]

Are you going to pay for it and be liable for injuries?

[@scootermom1791]

2:16 The backpack escape kit is exceptional! It may save many lives from fires! They should make it strong enough to hold more than one person and one child, though. If a parent is home alone with a few young kids, I guarantee they will find a way to bring all the kids with them out the window (ie one in each arm, one holding on around the neck, etc). Hopefully they'll improve the strength keeping this mind as well as the fact there are heavier people in the world than the small woman shown in the video.

[@peterkn2]

I also hope they will automatically go back up as well so that multiple people can use them

[@jackies35]

And there should be required when you are on an airplane! HAHAHAHA!

[@dvancebarnes6484]

@@peterkn2 I was just coming to the comments to say this very thing

[@matthewyabsley]

Fire crews have been able to hose water from rivers etc for decades and decades!!!

[@CaptainPro6340]

I LIKE THE BAG WITH THE BOAT IN IT

[@MarstaJNZ]

I seen this comment before I watched the video and thought you were taking the piss 🤣

[@noeraldinkabam]

Its a boat with a bagin it.

[@wizengy]

Fire Grenades were popular during from 1870 to 1900's and can be traced back to the Roman empire. The update ones shown here look more effective though.

[@johnmoore1025]

Also some of the old types of fire grenade had chemicals that were almost as dangerous as the fire

[@colvinwallace7402]

@@johnmoore1025 ll l

[@zodsinclair8500]

Great added info tks!

[@ShufflePetro]

Tech like this makes me feel good about the safety for humans in the future

[@suedenim6590]

Come again? Where tf do you live? Notice no insects flying around lights at night and erratic temperatures and disasters worldwide etc etc etc etc?? Just to let you know this is a *problem*

[@ShufflePetro]

@@suedenim6590 what are you talking about bro?

[@suedenim6590]

@@ShufflePetro you seriously have zero idea? What would you guess if you had to? Maybe the comment I'm replying too? My god you are beyond help

[@suedenim6590]

@@ShufflePetro in the 1980s and to some extent the 1990s you'd get LOADS of insects flying around every light outside in the evenings. Now there are barely 1 or 2. You can't remove insects that pollinate our food from the food chain without catastrophic knock on detrimental effects. Or the ice caps act as a mirror reflecting the sun's heat back out so its an ever increasing unstoppable spiral downwards as they shrink less heat can be refle ted increasing the shrinkage rate. You can't be this oblivious to reality and where you live surely? A sea backpack so you can float in a luminous one man tent is going to be no help when the land is under water

[@ShufflePetro]

@@suedenim6590 what? Some of the tech was cool in the video… idk what you are talking about, obviously we have climate issues but this video has nothing to do with that

[@scootermom1791]

3:50 The vest and boat combo with the zip up shelter is pure genius! Now they just need to create a small, portable, distillation device for people to separate salt from water in the ocean, so they can get enough drinking water if lost at sea.

[@jpbaley2016]

I can see them built into the survival suits for fisherman working in cold waters, when survival depends on how quickly rescue can get to them. There have been many times whole crews have died because even though rescue knew where to go they couldn’t get there in time. We had a fishing vessel sink off the shores of NJ, the only survivor was a man that was able to grab debris and keep most of his body out of the water. There was a failure of the emergency beacon so it took over 3 hrs before coast guard even knew they went down.

[@scootermom1791]

@@steve8198 I looked it up, and it didn't look very comfortable at all. I got claustrophobic just thinking about being in one of those for more than a few minutes. Lol But I guess it beats drowning and hypothermia in an emergency.

[@caraglenn4039]

I was thinking the exact same thing. Also with nutritional food blocks that can withstand high Temps. There are a couple companies that have them.

[@jackiescholl8309]

@@jpbaley2016 The traditional answer for these situations is an immersion suit, which is basically a particular type of drysuit. While notoriously uncomfortable, it can lift an unconscious person's head above water and keep them alive in ice-cold waters for two days or more

[@suedenim6590]

Just have a fire and boil it, its not like you're setting anything on fire in the middle of the ocean or anything 😏

[@randomvintagefilm273]

The backpack rope is awesome. Everyone in a highrise should have one!

[@yyyyy354]

When my house got flood, the water didn't flow only from the doors. It seeped trough from the ground and drainage pipes as well (incl toilet) 💦

[@dittohead7044]

😩

[@IMCcanTWEESTED]

Right. Houses do not come with impermeable exterior walls. Those flood gates are as useless as screen doors on a submarine.

[@ChakatNightspark]

See I think those Fireballs would be very useful in like forest fires. I mean make enough of them and have them like dropped by plane across large area.

[@christopherjimenezcabezas4773]

Love the amazing backpack escape rope bag kits 👍👍

[@shannonmcstormy5021]

Not sure if the music can be changed, or turned off, leaving just talking? I used to subscribe, but after a while, the background music made me unsub. Which is unfortunate as I like the content.

[@liquidlinda2708]

Same here!

[@brendag1482]

i just turn off the sound and turn on the captions. The music track is not only annoying but also interferes with my ability to clearly follow the dialog.

[@patriciazoerner]

Turn on the closed captioning by clicking on the cc icon on the top right of your screen, then just turn the volume down to zero. 😉

[@shannonmcstormy5021]

@@patriciazoerner Good suggestion, thank you.

[@_itzastro4931]

My parents had one of the bunkers in their garage when they lived in Springfield, MO. They spent a lot of time inside the bunker, just glad the tornadoes always missed them.

[@mist4926]

I heard one family almost drowned in one it was underground in the garage. Garage stuff fell on its door water was filling it up they were trapped in it. Luckily they told neighbor about it so he went to check on them and got them out.

[@factsmatter1172]

Every family whether rich or poor should have this.

[@musicbox-id]

These inventions will safe more life..

[@willcookmakeup]

The decent backpack was probably my favorite

[@kamilegier4730]

I really like the automatic deployment of the fire ball, I will be placing one near every possible fire source, the back pack rope is a great idea, it should have a higher weight holding capacity, my last home had a second floor so I had an emergency escape ladder on the balcony but for High rise buildings the backpack is better

[@tropicalbreeze7508]

Amazing inventions. Thank you

[@patriot9455]

I have seen those cliff barricades on mountain railroad and on the cliffs over roads in the Rocky MTN states. In my 40 years on the road, I did a lot of west coast mountain work. some of the barricades were made to look like trees, it was good to know that was protecting me. Wyoming builds movable snow fences, and I have seen the snow over the top of them before.

[@RustyDust101]

These have been around in Switzerland, Italy, and Austria for well over 70 years now, possibly even longer.

[@kblewis3331]

We've got them in North Carolina as well, where rock falls are more prevalent.

[@itsonlyatail]

We need a barrier between the US and Canada to keep the Canadian geese out of the US!

[@meruliouslacrimens5154]

Those FIREBALLS sound amazing, larger sizes could be used for forest fires control.

[@USMC6976]

Family Safe Shelters have been building those storm safe rooms for a very long time.

[@LiveInspirationToday]

great discovery and very useful in certain conditions, hopefully it can be used widely, thanks for sharing

[@user-vm5ud4xw6n]

Fireballs are already available here (Amazon) and they’re very pretty. I’ve seen them in use in Tiny Homes on Wheels. Great idea. Easier to deal with then an extinguisher it seems like!

[@krystalgriffin7557]

Wonder why they are not on a larger scale to extinguish the wildfires in California. That to me would be ideal. Hopefully the 🇺🇸 has seen some of these ideas to incorporate them. I'd vote for them with my tax dollars 💸

[@warrmalaski8570]

As tested by myth busters. Fireballs are prety bad at there job. Due to the the fact that there used up in seconds. Compared to normal fire extingushers minute plus effectiveness.

[@Meowrose3]

… also they’ve been around a long time. I had a friend whose family kept a glass version displayed in their home. The issue with that model if used was it got rid of oxygen, killing the fire, but also suffocating the people nearby 🫤

[@ENFPerspectives]

The tornado and mine shelters look like expensive caskets 🤨

[@oshunsentme5681]

Did anyone tell California about those fire 🔥 balls 🤔🤭🙄

[@lindamarsh6711]

Love the rock catchers as I’ve seen cars squashed by huge rock falling onto highways. So many great inventions. The escape back pack is very awesome! The inflatable board and cover is awesome!

[@She_sSincere]

This video was awesome sometimes these types of videos aren’t actually lifesaving but this one is accurate

[@shawnr771]

The round bunker door opens outward. If your house collapses on it you will not be able to get out. Stupid design. The rectangular ones open inwards. Make sure to carry a battery powered sawzall with a good demo blade and a number of charged batteries to clear debris ti get out. They sell them through Home Depot in my area.

[@kim.in.nature.]

The SkySaver vest is over $1600 for a 15 story & over $1800 for 25 story.

[@christopherjimenezcabezas4773]

But all were amazing 👍👍

[@TheEXTREMEcleaningguys]

These flood defences are all good an all but most flood water enters a property through the houses flooring etc and there’s no defence against that.

[@SunshineRacette]

I think that they are useful with flash flood warning’s. Rising ground water isn’t as deadly as a flash flood

[@loesjevervloet3769]

The flaps work great during storm surges. Netherlands is a good example.

[@siral2000]

The round bunker's door opens outward, which is good for strength but bad if something falls against it and wedges it shut. Ideally you want a door that opens outward but has a hydraulic assist in case something falls on it.

[@threefreaksonaleash6619]

Or a ladder inside with a door on top in addition.

[@la1562]

The survive a storm shelters come with a standard monitoring service. In that if a storm has been reported in your area, the company makes a wellness check call to the phone numbers you provide them. If there is no response they send 1st responders to get you out and if there is a injury a medic team. They are also geotagged because sometimes there are no roads to tell them where to find you. This way they can follow the gps signal.

[@dkleath8697]

Innovative & no doubt Expensive. Still; Encouraging. TY.

[@rubikscubemadeeasy3142]

Nice video love the content you make!

[@dineshkhumanstudio]

But your cube seems to be rustting 😁

[@rubikscubemadeeasy3142]

@@dineshkhumanstudio ?

[@elgun6125]

That backpack is genius.

[@pcatful]

"EXTREMELY EASY TO INSTALL". Helicopters etc. "No special equipment." Who writes this stuff? Why?

[@cherias.4069]

😳WOW! Impressive!

[@tesssanders7993]

I'm in my 70s, our neighborhood had lots of "bomb shelters". They weren't very big, made of concrete but there were a lot of them back then. The old neighborhood is still there, I wonder if the people living there know what was in their backyards? And may still be there, I can't imagine them all being removed, maybe just covered up.

[@caraglenn4039]

My dad was working a temp job in South FL and there was one in our back yard. I was to chicken to go down Into it..lol....

[@EKA201-j7f]

@@caraglenn4039 They get snake infested sometimes.

[@caraglenn4039]

Kay.....I never thought about snakes....I've never been afraid of much but maybe it paid off that time. :)

[@rabbit3212010]

Far as I know they're still there. I was born in 1970. Most of them were covered over so I'm assuming they're still there. Do you remember coal boxes? Concrete structures about 3 times the size of a dog kennel if I remember correctly. They were outside the back door of houses that didn't have the grid outside of their house where coal would be delivered straight into the cellar.

[@nessay720]

Don’t see the item in the thumbnail, watched several times. That’s what I was watching the video for.

[@agustingonzalez3878]

The avalanche protection device looks like it should work really well, but would people really want something like that affecting the beauty of the landscape?

[@ramoncaballero9319]

About the door flood shutters, have they done testing in actual flood situation where small to big and assorted sizes of stones and sand are getting into the seal area before it gets totally sealed off. These solids can disrupt the sealing procedure. I suggest that they should improve the system by adding super pump around and almost outside of the door jamb that keeps flood waters with solid getting into the sealing couples that will surely miss it up and unsuccessful sealing it may become. Number two, what if people inside wants to go out because of necessity and if the opening sequence if the flood sealing doors system begins at the bottom, it will allow flood into the room or space. Is it possible that opening the sealing doors should start at the top panels so there is a choice or chance water can not get in while displacing people out!

[@billnye69]

Big Bear mountain in California has the rock slide catchers. I've driven the mountain roads there and you can seen quite a few boulders in the nets. They work very well from my experience.

[@TechBlazePro]

Great video ❤️

[@bobstranzenbach4700]

Wow! Those snow barriers look so nice! 🙄

[@galaxiancitizen851]

Great inventions. Problem is, as always, that common people will not be able to afford all these new tech. Only rich people or big businesses can afford them.

[@by1907]

The flood ark for shops and homes would have been useful for protests and looting situations.

[@pdmullgirl]

These are great!!! That backpack one used on tall buildings. That should be standard in all tall buildings. I think they should install those hooks at every window. Several of them. And if there are five hundred employees in the building. Then there should be five hundred of those backpacks. With enough rope/cordage to get to the bottom level. Great idea. ❤️💜💚

[@Robosci]

If that fire extinguishers really work , How come no one is using the fire extinguisher in the current War zone .

[@user-vm5ud4xw6n]

Pretty cool inventions. Mississippi neefs to look into some of the flood prevention methods since Jackson is under a lot of water right now. I pray no lives are lost!!

[@SusseBo]

The avalanche barriere looks like what er have installed on the ruffs of our multi storey buildings in Copenhagen. It catches the snow in winter so it doesn't slide down onto the sidewalk killing people.

[@michaelm5601]

New Orleans need this flood system

[@lindamarsh6711]

Love those Elide fire balls for apartments. So many great inventions. Now how do you get them? Hmmm?

[@shaunburke]

Why is everything quoted in excruciating imperial measurements? 14.8 feet?

[@dineshkhumanstudio]

Your uploading speed of video is faster than from my internet connection without cable 😁😁👍🏻

[@haroldbrooks4235]

Great items

[@wishmacharika6301]

nise video😃

[@deborahduthie4519]

Isn’t it wonderful that life saving devises seen on ‘Beyond 2000’ have been perfected and are now availed to different industries.

[@PongoXBongo]

Oh man, your mention of that show brings back fond memories.

[@jamespaul4618]

Various types of safety equipment for environmental disasters

[@lise-annetijerino5624]

Truly fascinating

[@D33Lux]

survival raft is amazing.

[@artvibral]

thanks

[@FreakishPower]

The over precision used drives me crazy. Its tested up to 24.9mph? Just say 25 good lord. 13.1 feet? 656.2 feet ? Ahhhh

[@tommyjones1357]

Nah, that .1 might be the straw that breaks the camel’s back!

[@ericsarchive7718]

Really wish your informative video didn't keep interrupting the plethora of ads. 🤔🤨

[@franciscocruzjr5721]

the fireball idea is my favorite.

[@sikskillz2186]

really smart ideas. they should check the avalanche with massive real avalanche instead of one rock

[@jj3442]

Too many adds

[@earthcat]

That boat looks like a giant bedroom slipper

[@spudnickuk]

Reeding so many post's about the escape back pack safety harness , It is a good idea, but one problem that i can see, who is going to maintain the hook to make sure it is up to the strength when needed and who will be reliable for them. if need to use it for an emergency, one does not want to hook onto the fixing if is rotten or broken within the structure of the building, or this will be a real leaps of Faith. i mean base jumping Lemmings.

[@Rico-Suave_]

watched all of it

[@Rod-bp8ow]

Inventions are designed for so many purpose. It is to allow the inventor(s) go over the details and examine truth since it is their work. Ptd, Trademarks, Copyrights, LLCs, Registrations, Registered are amongst its records, private and public sectors attested/owned by its respective owners 2022 onwards. S.M.E.s DON'T DELETE this is important.

[@cab102361]

These are amazing

[@michaelpalm6925]

Good Ideas!

[@la1562]

The survive a storm shelters come with a standard monitoring service. In that if a storm has been reported in your area, the company makes a wellness check call to the phone numbers you provide them. If there is no response they send 1st responders to get you out and if there is a injury a medic team. They are also geotagged because sometimes there are no roads to tell them where to find you. This way they can follow the gps signal.

[@PongoXBongo]

That's aweomes. My first thought was "what if a heavy piece of debris blocks the door?".

[@tracietownsend7880]

Apsolultly amazing

[@chrispavlich9656]

Would those avalanche barriers hold up to multiple rocks/boulders falling at once?

[@susanrogers7164]

Change the music man

[@eparrish2908]

What was old is new again. Fireballs aka fire grenades date all the way back to the Romans who placed them throughout buildings so residents could grab and use them in case of fire. The first fireballs/fire grenades were patented in the US in 1863 and were in common use from 1870 through 1900. Nice seeing them back again in modern use!

[@admiralbenbow5083]

2.45 Now you watch your neighbours having nookie.

[@lindarobeson5467]

Nếu thích bản cover này của Đức Phúc thì hãy chia sẻ thật nhiều ạ. Ekip sẽ có động lực tiếp tục ra mắt nhiều ca khúc tiếp theo nè ❤

[@SrSilverstars]

Another idea could be stop boycotting renewable energy, improving mass transit infrastructure, etc...

[@matthewk6731]

For skyscrapers or any tall buildings. Get a quality climbing rope, descender, harness, pipe to anchor it across a window (and to break the window). Much less than $1800 and can be used by multiple people providing the idiots do not panic and all jump on at once. Which of course they will anyways 🙄

[@shecat1964]

How many channels does this narrator do? He seems to be everywhere.

[@deno5220]

I wish the skip button was voice activated

[@voiceofraisin241]

At 4:44 that boat should have the letters sos written on the outside.

[@Rob-fc9wg]

Why?

[@rich7447]

The storm shelter is good for smaller tornadoes but I would want something below grade in tornado prone areas. We have been near miss a few times (in Texas and Kansas) and the damage caused by more common EF3s is substantial. In Kansas we were a major block away from a straight line wind hit that took out an airport and a self storage facility. When winds like that strengthen an go vertical the resulting tornado can be capable of erasing large swaths of buildings.

[@PongoXBongo]

They briefly showed a unit being installed beneath a garage floor, which seems like a good idea (esp. since you could stock the garage with supplies). Or you could probably place one of the above-ground units in a basement.

[@rich7447]

@@PongoXBongo The standalone units buried in the yard are the best. The problem with one in the house or garage is that there is always a possibility that the house will be piled on top of the entrance when the storm passes.

[@kelleenrossman7781]

When they made things to help humans not destroy them.

[@specialsmithchick]

I think we all need fireballs for our homes, in attics & garages, too

[@felixcat9318]

More very interesting stuff!

[@spudnickuk]

3:50 looks good for calm water like it was shown, but in far worse conditions you just have an inflatable Coffin!!!

[@JennyWren333]

Send the flood barriers to Louisiana please!

[@pezpengy9308]

good lord... thats the pulaski shelter from fallout 4!!!

[@sinksalesman1747]

Was looking for a comment like this

[@elliaurora825]

Some amazing tec goin on but the backpack to get out of high-rise buildings & the mini life boat brilliant idea & also going to look into the water shield for doors in UK 🇬🇧 the fire balls & similar have been out for some years now so why doesn't ppl use them on Wildfires & the 1 thing we've got plenty of is Water so pipes into sea, rivers etc should've been used years ago when dealing with wildfires etc but hopefully fire dept will use them soon so maybe cut wildfires down lot more, great video & keep up the good work your doing. X😎🐘

[@desireepaulplummer4386]

Those roller shutters are perfect to keep the umbrella Corp. virus at bay😏Prevent another pandemic like we haven’t gone through that already without turn into zombies😅

[@markgrant8771]

thrown fire extinguishers have been around a very long time

[@shauljonah6955]

A monolithic dome house can handle 7.0 earthquake also run on just a mobile home heater keeping the house at 73 degrees F in winter and only use the air conditioner very little during summer ☀️ and handle a direct hit of An F5 tornado 🌪.

[@HighmageDerin]

5:45 "Pulaski Preservation Shelters, Nuclear Protection on a budget"

[@jfwfreo]

I wonder if any of these flood barriers will be that useful when the water is higher than the roof of a 3 story building... And I wonder how they compare to a good old fashioned sandbag barrier or dirt levee...

[@Sl20]

So much technology and I have seen tragedies almost every day and the product is already there but for some reason people still dies seat belts are in every car and still people donot used it !!!!!God bless the people that do invent them!!!!! Miles and miles of forest are being burned and those fireballs are there already so where are then when we need them. 🫢🤫just saying!!!!!