The Geography of Patagonia Explained

[@CastSenpai]

One of the most geographically interesting places in the world, imo. There is so much untapped wilderness, that despite the harsh climate, are some of the most beautiful. Maybe I will move to Ushuaia one day.

[@Orion225]

My fav region on the face of the earth 🌎😂

[@karthikeyanjagathesan657]

Absolutely no reason to tap it, leave it alone

[@thefool1086]

​@@karthikeyanjagathesan657there's economical reasons, people who live there also need to eat

[@ito2789]

@@thefool1086seems like they’ve been doing just fine without foreign interference.

[@thefool1086]

@@ito2789 yes? Im talking about the locals

[@rodriuberti]

Last year I visited Patagonia, specifically Ushuaia and its outskirts in Tierra del Fuego. I have been to the fjords of Norway and the rainforests of Brazil, and I just have to say that I had never seen such beautiful and magnificent landscapes like the ones from Patagonia. True nature, untouched by humankind, where you can feel the power of wilderness. This is truly a magical and holy land we must protect at all costs. Viva la Patagonia y viva América del Sur!!!

[@technos77]

The best side of patagonia is in Chile 🇨🇱

[@julianjara8117]

Thank you for your visit. Argentina's side is the cheapest for tourists

[@cygnusatratus6004]

@@technos77 MAPUCHE 💀

[@claudiofernando2745]

Chile är bäst

[@cygnusatratus6004]

@@claudiofernando2745 SHILE IST MAPUCHE LAND.

[@zddxddyddw]

Hi from someone born in a little town in the Patagonian desert! One little correction: at the beginning of the video you state that Patagonia is limited to the north by the Pampas. While that is correct, there is another region bordering northern Patagonia and that is the region of Cuyo, which is very much unknown as a region outside of Argentina but does have an internationally famous location: Mendoza and its wine region. Perhaps you could make a video about the Cuyo region in the future to help make it more well known internationally. Some of its characteristics are: -It's a warm desertic region. -There the Andes reach their highest altitudes. Mount Aconcagua, the highest peak outside of the Himalayas, is located there. -Though there are some large rivers, the region also presents many temporary, endorheic rivers and river basins. -There is a disctinct type of wind called the Zonda, which is a fast, dry, dusty and hot wind that can rush down from the Andes on certain days and quickly rise the temperature. The Zonda can be dangerous for vulnerable people like old people or people with respiratory afflictions.

[@Aritul]

Thank you so much for this information. I had never heard of Cuyo. I'm going to look it up.

[@latinvegeta]

not better that chilean wines :PP come to Chile people! :DD

[@MagnificentlyHighAlien]

Til 2 things. A new region and why Pagani named his car Zonda

[@speelangs7161]

@@latinvegeta Will come....to Argentina. Chile is small, Argentina has quite wider landscapes.

[@glenrobinson916]

Very interesting, thank you! I would like to know more. What is it like east of the Patagonian desert on the Atlantic coast? Are there any areas of deciduous forest?

[@Intuition11111]

ive been to patagonia in 2019, i went from ushaia to bariloche backpacking, it felt like something from a movie

[@yolantadianow1584]

❤❤❤did you see Hitlers villa?. Just curious if even anybody mention.

[@HelmutEvrard]

I've been there in 2012 and again in 2025, I can tell you if you were amazed by the Argentinean side, then you need to go to Chile, absolutely astonishing

[@john-r9z1f]

CHILEAN SIDE ARE MORE BEUTHIFUL

[@Shifinline999]

​@@john-r9z1fbuen chiste sin mundial😂

[@antonroug2022]

​@@Shifinline999el mundial no importa la PATAGONIA CHILENA tiene más de 43.000 islas,con fiordos, ventisqueros, glaciales,ríos y campos de hielos sur y norte,la PATAGONIA ARGENTA no tiene islas, perdón si tienen islas las falklands islands, pero son de tus padres ingleses jajajajajaja 🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@lucaschacon8362]

Perfectly described. I’ve traveled around the Americas, Europe and now Oceania, and I still haven’t seen a more beautiful place on Earth than Torres del Paine National Park, Patagonia. The contrast between the turquoise glacier feed lakes and rivers, the green forests and meadows and the silver granite jagged snow capped mountains is something out of this world 💙

[@erniegutierrez2288]

About 10 years ago there was an episode of "Survivorman" in which he was dropped off in Patagonia. The place was brutal. Couldnt catch a single fish, catch any game, ended up sleepin in a shack built by some gauchos and surviving on some slab of left over cattle fat.

[@liveShit]

Yep, I've watched that episode. It was actually in the argentinian side of Tierra del Fuego.

[@ianstuart5660]

Did you meet Les Stroud?

[@ElissonAmboni]

From the Amazon to Patagonia, South America is the greatest show on Earth.

[@schottentor5174]

Continent of extremes my grandfather calls it.

[@colinafobe2152]

what about Asia?

[@rigobertoitachijohnson]

no, we don't have anywhere close to what Patagonia is in Asia... or even Alaska... it's not as beautiful when you compare it to America​@@colinafobe2152

[@colinafobe2152]

@@rigobertoitachijohnson you know Asia stretch from Equator up the the Arctics and from Bosporus to Japan right?

[@rigobertoitachijohnson]

@@colinafobe2152 yeah, and i'm saying that it isn't as beautiful as Patagonia.... Himalayas and Mount Fuji are not places you can go farm and hunt wildlife. Patagona has the marine ecosystem there and the land mammals, completely different from Himalayas and Japan... There are other places in Asia too aside from them 2 but let's not get there, it's not as popular as Himalayas and not as kept clean as Japan... source : i'm from east asia

[@vishweshswaminadhan4337]

After watching the Top gear UK's Patagonia special and the Bolivia special, I have never been this fascinated by a continent. The Patagonian region, the Atacama, Tierra del Fuego, the Andes, the La pas, The Ushuaia. What a beautiful continent ♥️ Thank you Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James may for this!

[@666elotroyo]

Argentina es hermosa

[@FacundoPombo]

You should watch Ewan McGregors journey from Ushuaia to California "The long way up"

[@vishweshswaminadhan4337]

@@FacundoPombo sure, will definitely watch.

[@Vichikuma]

Atacama es Chile.

[@lyne3783]

​@@Vichikumacontinente dijo

[@jacktoy3032]

Brings back memories of my trip to the Chilean lake district and then across the border (into Argentina) to San Carlos de Bariloche in Dec 2013.

[@carlostiviroli4467]

Saludos desde Bariloche 🇦🇷

[@cygnusatratus6004]

Bariloche is Argentina. Chile is mapucheland ancestral tertitories.

[@carlostiviroli4467]

@@cygnusatratus6004 Bariloche is Argentina. 🇦🇷

[@cygnusatratus6004]

@@carlostiviroli4467 Shile is.mapucheland.

[@carlostiviroli4467]

@@cygnusatratus6004 Yes.

[@JosephStJames2000]

Very strong presentation of a fascinating region. Thumbs up.

[@propman3523]

I never knew Patagonia was such a diverse area. How wonderful. Thank you for this presentation.

[@danilovelasquez2479]

Greetings from Puerto Montt, the capital of the Lake District Region in Chile. I've been a tour guide for more than 12 years here and will never get enough of the beauty of this place. I wish you could all see what I'm talking about one day.

[@braziliantsar]

Been to Ushuaia once; considerably simple but beautiful place. Hope to go there again one day

[@cipmaster1]

Even though its a good video overall,. there are some things that I would like to clarify. First of all, most of the tourism industry income in Chile does not come from the lake district, but from the southern portion of Patagonia, which gets the biggest amount of international visitors, in contrast to Argentina which sees a big amount of international visitors in the provinces of Rio Negro and Neuquen, which are in the northern part of Patagonia. Also on the chilean side, most of what is named here as "the lake district" is not really considered patagonia, but instead it is from the Vicente Perez Rosales NP that patagonia begins to the south. In argentina there are provinces much closer to the equator that are considered part of patagonia, but in Chile are barely considered part of the central zone because the climate is none of the described in the video, but more of a mediterranean climate. Finally, pudu's actually live in the northern part of patagonian forests, and only inhabit the northern tip of the fjords area.

[@aroldo4367]

las regiones de los rios y los lagos no tienen nada de mediterraneo, por razones de administracion politica y nombres no se les suele llamar patagonia, pero geologica y biologicamente forman parte de esta. algunos incluso dicen que la patagonia chilena empieza en la región de la araucanía. ademas la zona central termina en la región del bio-bio. en chile no se suele hablar de patagonia chilena debido a que administrativamente se hace la diferenciacón de zona sur y zona austral.

[@cipmaster1]

@@aroldo4367 Yo no dije que esas regiones lo fueran. Pasa que los argentinos consideran patagonia las provincias de Neuquen y La Pampa, que bordean con Biobio (o Ñuble para este punto) Y esa zona si que tiene bosques mediterraneos en la parte central. En teoria es una zona de transicion, puesto que aun hay zonas con estacion seca. A lo que voy es que el desde donde comienza la patagonia para los argentinos es mucho más al norte que nosotros.

[@Fallschirmjager39]

There is geological evidence that Chilean Patagonia starts in the Araucania region contrary to the belief that it starts in Palena province.

[@ahmadburhanhabibi]

Fascinating geography

[@relaxingtravel-LosAngeles]

last November we visited the Argentina side of Patagonia.. amazing region!

[@markanthony1004]

One of our coworkers is from Patagonia. She’s there now visiting her mother for her birthday and before I met her I’ll admit I didn’t know Patagonia had population centers

[@javiermartinmehdi1914]

Soy Patagonico ( Argentino) y aca vivimos.mas de 2,5 millones de personas...

[@lupelostra]

I live in Trelew, Chubut province (patagonia argentina

[@Itual]

While it has a very very low population density, there still are tons of small cities and towns all over it

[@Vichikuma]

Punta Arenas, Coyhaique and Puerto Natales are some of the Chilean cities there.

[@jeankriebel8246]

Sailing Sweet Ruca has been sailing the Chilean Fords of Patagonia. Their vlogs are amazing!!

[@justice_1337]

I remember wanting to move to south america when I was younger because of patagonia.

[@Vichikuma]

It's weird that when you are little and learn Geography you get this desire. I'm from Chile and I wanted to move to Siberia when little.

[@carlostiviroli4467]

Interesting video. Greeting from Tierra del fuego. Argentina 🇦🇷

[@john-r9z1f]

80% of TIERRA DEL FUEGO IS CHILEAN SO YOU KNOW 🇨🇱🍷

[@carlostiviroli4467]

@@john-r9z1f USHUAIA ES LA CIUDAD MAS POBLADA Y CONOCIDA. Y ESTA EN ARGENTINA. 🇦🇷 SO YOU KNOW ?

[@john-r9z1f]

@@carlostiviroli4467 vecino no se trata de competir no es futbol cada ciudad es hermoza sea argentina o chile o sudamerica bueno puerto wiliams es una cuidad chiquitita pero tiene muchos proyectos .

[@carlostiviroli4467]

@@john-r9z1f No es competencia . Digo lo que es.

[@corilia9529]

Beautiful place with the mountains and fjord

[@prototropo]

This is incredibly well-researched, illustrated, written and narrated. I'm subscribing!

[@Chris-um3se]

Funny how the Roosevelt Glacier in North Cascades NP Is advancing as is the Pertito glacier. John KERRY is the Al SHARPTON of Climate GRIFTERS

[@lutherdean6922]

thanks for sharing this, I was able to visit June 2023 and went down to Ushuaia, it was incredible

[@TrollMeister_]

Couple of years ago on a South America / Antarctica cruise we made 3 stops in Patagonia - Puerto Madryn, Ushuaia and Punta Arenas. All three were beautiful but from Puerto Madryn we did a bus trip out to Peninsula Valdes across the Patagonian Desert and got to see native wildlife. Truly wonderful.

[@jotocaful]

Chilean Patagonia: glaciers, fjords, islands; cold, rainy forests! To me, a Paradise

[@luuchoo93]

Argentine Patagonia also has all of that, plus deserts

[@Skeloperch]

Sounds like Southern Alaska.

[@claudiofernando2745]

​@@luuchoo93no 80% of glaciers are in Chile NOT Argentina

[@luuchoo93]

@@claudiofernando2745 yes and most of them are inaccessible or really difficult to access. The most famous one in South America is Perito Moreno glacier in Argentina. Chile doesn’t have the same arid windy steppe biome you can find in Argentine Patagonia, making it less diverse.

[@Andy-xm1fg]

@@luuchoo93 hahah It is enough to see the geography through a satellite map (Google, for example) 5:36 to see that the so-called Argentine Patagonia has nothing: it has no islands, it has no fjords, it has no forests; Its coasts are boring, flat, uniform and desert. 5:26 3:55 The "Argentine Patagonia" is essentially and naturally a desert; and the scarce forested periglacial zone, was a theft from Chile 140 years ago.

[@Marchant2]

I enjoyed the video/information. What an interesting, beautiful part of the world.

[@chaganlalmeghwal2590]

. It’s so important to understand the roots of these conflicts to approach them with empathy and insight. So much to think about after watching!

[@Chris-55]

Chilean Paragonia 😍🇨🇱

[@cygnusatratus6004]

Chilean mapucheland ancestral homeland🌲🔥💙

[@Chris-55]

@@cygnusatratus6004 Ew no, Mapuches are disgusting

[@miguelbass8882]

mapuches in chile, tehuelche in argentina and british in falkland islands❤

[@Chris-55]

@@cygnusatratus6004 Ew gross

[@cygnusatratus6004]

@@miguelbass8882 BRITISHTAN MUSLIM SULTANATE cannot stand over their OWN Islands.... Their collapse is near.. 😃😃💉

[@RichardTetta]

While not your typical "umbrella drink and chaise lounge chair" destination, its definitely breathtaking, and I will be adding that lakes region to my "list!"

[@d1want34]

wow, would love to travel there some day

[@AAK1954]

Hi: born in Argentina 69 years ago, I should say that in no more than 8 minutes, this is one of the best briefs ever made of my country. I understand that our sad present can´t be easily understood to the rest of the world, but I'll try to explain it in few words: the lowest moral, patriotism and capability quality of the people that governed the country throughout the history. Something that happened since it was part of the viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata, continued after the independence in 1816, and was getting worse the last hundred years. With this kind of corrupted people ruling the nation, Argentina will never stop being a big country, to become a great country. Thanks. Adrian K. Bs. As.

[@patriciorodriguez4573]

tu pais ? ... habla de toda la patagonia ... la argentina y la CHILENA ... te recuerdo que la mitad o mas de la isla grande de Tierra del Fuego le pertenece a Chile .. su lado de la patagonia es un desierto ventoso ... lo unico "turistico" es lo que esta camino precisamente a Chile ...

[@AAK1954]

@@patriciorodriguez4573 Estimado: usted se refiere a lo natural geográfico. Pero si relee mi comentario verá que mi comentario historia mi país, no el suyo... donde p.e. no hubo juicio y condena a los criminales que asesinaron a Allende y Víctor Jara, entre miles. Cordial saludo.

[@AAK1954]

@@PilarF1402 And nature stole your brain.

[@LearningSpanishwithDrL]

Patagonia translates as the land of the big paw. Pata is paw in Spanish. It was named for the the big feet of the indigenous people.

[@Rodrigo_Vega]

Or just "foot" you know.

[@schottentor5174]

@@Rodrigo_VegaNo, foot is pie

[@Rodrigo_Vega]

@@schottentor5174 bro I'm a native speaker from the region. The "correct" word for "foot" is "pie" but even though "pata" is more often used to refer to animal limbs (not just the paw) it can be used informally to refer to people's legs or feet. "Baja las patas de la mesa!" "Take your feet off the table!". "Fa boludo! sos re patón!" "Wow dude!, you've got really big feet!" and so on.

[@schottentor5174]

@@Rodrigo_Vega Asi se habla informalmente, pero no cambia el significado.

[@Rodrigo_Vega]

@@schottentor5174 El significado de una palabra es el uso que le da la gente. Hace 100s de años el termino podría haber sido mucho menos informal. Decir que "pata" significa "pie" es mucho más cercano a la intención de su uso original que "zarpa".

[@ross.neuberth]

A very long trip to Patagonia is a bucket list item for me

[@rifkinr4660]

Great video, very informative and interactive

[@AlejandroGutierrezGauna]

Great video. One detail, the photo on 6:16 is the selknam people from Tierra del Fuego.

[@ianc9843]

Wow this is such great material! Excellent job!

[@TravelwithJennifer-x1z]

Traveling teaches you to appreciate different cultures and perspectives

[@CaesarDomitianus]

Great video!

[@javiermartinmehdi1914]

Soy Nacido y criado en Patagonia ( ARGENTINA) tengo 47 años muy bueno el video...

[@Poppy-yx8js]

I hope to get back to Chile and visit Patagonia- I visited Santiago and Conception to visit my family but not enough time to do other site seeing. Looks amazing.

[@darius2640]

Ok but which part are the navy blue insulated vests made in?

[@RonaldBelanger]

Thank you for producing and posting your video. It is excellent at braking down the region and your narrative is so easy follow. Great Job!!!

[@magsbro]

I like the length of this one!

[@stefanvalerio490]

That’s what she said!

[@jhors7777]

Well, researched and presented, thank you for this video

[@Rickyrichhch]

greetings from Bariloche, best city in Patagonia

[@tyrell8316]

Is there much land for sale around.the area? From Australia

[@alguien2212-7L]

​@@tyrell8316 yes

[@HaroldHammons-s6r]

Sounds like a great place to be 😮😊

[@mahuba2553]

probably the most underated part of the world

[@ELIOSANFELIU]

Amazing video¡¡Chile means in aymara language "Where the land ends"::MR.Benjamin Subercaseaux:"Chile,a geographic stravaganza";;Zig-Zag Editors;;1940 Santiago::Chile¡¡

[@metallicmaidenn]

Although there's trout and salmon in the Chilean lakes, it is important to note that they're introduced! Trouts were introduced for fishing and salmon are feral runaways from the salmon farms in the Pacific.

[@BLACKAAROW]

I am saving up to go there and hopefully soon I can visit!

[@maxshea1829]

Pinin' for the fjords!

[@mysteriousDSF]

Wonderful channel! Thank you!

[@blacktootherson]

The ocean around the Cape Horn area is arguably the most violent area of sea in the world

[@1BeyondtheKnown]

Exploring the hidden gems of Patagonia! The Lake Districts, with their dramatic mountains and shrinking ice fields, showcase the impact of climate change. 🌍 What are your thoughts on the environmental changes in this breathtaking region?

[@ronaldwhite5670]

Wowww😮

[@ethan7353]

Fantastic video. Thank you for making it! I've subscribed 😊

[@josephslade3291]

Looks alot like the background where i live in nz😊

[@lsvlnewells7416]

People saying that the Argentine side is only desert are crazy, 3 of the 4 most visited places are on the Argentine side: fitz roy Mountain, glaciers national park and ushuaia city and its Forest, actually 4 of 5 if you count bariloche

[@kawagonzo6951]

they are not people! they are Chileans

[@Fallschirmjager39]

Fritz Roy Mountain is shared

[@drolaticdemiurge1137]

The most visually underrated place on Earth.

[@teddybotana4023]

Great post! Thanx!!

[@yuraqmisi6463]

Could you talk about the andes mountaints?

[@maxvaessen]

This is awesome stuff. Thank you so much!

[@hefzulkabir5336]

Wonderful! Thank you!

[@katheyjberry]

Love these videos.

[@shafqatmansoor9704]

Patagonia, located at the southern tip of South America, spans across both Argentina and Chile, offering diverse landscapes from vast plains to towering mountains. A geography map of Patagonia highlights iconic features like the Andes Mountains, glacial fjords, and deserts. This region is known for its extreme climates, abundant wildlife, and unique ecosystems, making it a paradise for adventurers and nature lovers.

[@Vichikuma]

0:16 Good video, but it's a shame you used Argentina's misleading cartography. There is a section of the border, in the Southern Patagonian Ice Field, that is pending delimitation. It is there where a sharp cut towards the Pacific can be seen, from East to West. That section is not currently delimited. Chile respects current agreements and publishes a square on its maps to show the part that is lacking delimitation. Argentina does not, and publishes its position on the dispute. It is against the current treaties. You should not echo this violation of international law and morality.

[@cegalleta]

As the Latinamerican saying goes: "Nothing more dangeorus than an Argentinian making maps". My parents bought me a map when I was a kid and the whole south Atlantic Ocean was labeled as the "Argentine Ocean" 🤣. The indoctrination and blind chauvinism is so annoying, otherwise we'd get along so well.

[@jxq12]

​@@cegalleta 💀Argentine ocean 💀💀💀💀💀💀 what's next? The earth being labeled as "Argentinearth?" 💀💀

[@lucadappiano8758]

​@@cegalleta Well, yes, sadly here in Argentina nationalism is used by politics to divide and control the ignorants. And there are way more ignorants today than 20 years ago... they were subsidized by the government for all those years

[@HelmutEvrard]

Not a surprise when Argentina has ever accepted referees when it does not align with its disputes, a clear example is the ridiculous claims over the Falklands islands, and how they pushed to gain part of the southern ocean over Chilean platforms.

[@juanmagg5909]

you snooze you lose

[@Wallace-w1o]

I am Canadian, I would like to live there. In my opinion, it is the best place on this earth to reside. ♥️💯👊

[@chrlzortz]

Chile got the best part of Patagonia

[@cygnusatratus6004]

It belongs yo MAPUCHE ABORIGINALS.

[@cygnusatratus6004]

Chile is M A P U C H 3

[@claudiofernando2745]

Yes, Argentina is more desertic and ugly mostly

[@Jere_22]

Y sin embargo los lugares con mayor turismo están del lado argentino ;)

[@chrlzortz]

Seguro? la postal internacional de la patagonia son las Torres del Paine que son chilenas. Que bueno que reconozcas que nos quedamos con el mejor lado de la patagonia (:@@Jere_22

[@ryder6433]

The most beautiful side🇨🇱

[@kawagonzo6951]

🇨🇱=🐒

[@PabloPucciOK]

No seas Tarado! La patagonia es toda hermosa, deberiamos estar agradecidos. Saludos desde Buenos Aires

[@NickDavis-k1w]

Wowww!!😮

[@pwelsh6501]

When we first started recording the ice fields 1850s and later on. they were at the largest since the end of the last ice age it’s only bound to go down from its glacia maxima

[@stco2426]

Thanks for the great lesson!

[@semipenguin]

I just found your channel today. I like it. I hope that more people subscribe. Thanks

[@johannes7434]

Your videos are fantastic

[@redfront6707]

I’d d love to visit Patagonia

[@emedianetwork]

I’m south american and I can say this continent is wonderful, we have since amazon until ice glaciers

[@denniscrane9753]

Congratulations to Argentina! Hopefully the world will follow!

[@tomasck2973]

thanks

[@AEARArg]

Viva La Libertad Carajo!!!

[@josecorral8114]

No es cierto que la expedición de Magallanes tuviera como objetivo circunnavegar el globo. El objetivo era llegar a las Molucas, las islas de las especias y volver por el mismo camino. Al final una pequeña parte sí circunnavegó el globo, ya sin Magallanes y por decisión de Juan Sebastián Elcano

[@Voustag]

The map shown at 0:15 is wrong, there is a dispute over the southern patagonian ice field going on and in the picture you take the argentinian *claims* for a fact. Those interested can look it here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southern_Patagonian_Ice_Field_dispute

[@nobody687]

Interesting, when sea levels were 300 meters lower during the ice age, some 12000 years ago. How big was Patagonia. How far did the peninsula go out in between the southern ocean and the Atlantic. Did it cut the current from the east coast. I thunk there is more to be discovered

[@bennuballbags2]

Id love to go to this place

[@jimrice4699]

Thank you for the critically important real world testing & comparison! The problem with artificial testing methods that are adopted industry wide is that there is a tendency for manufacturers to "build to the test" rather than build "to the use". Most of the "modern" higher R value pads rely on reflective layers for insulation, generally laid in a horizontal direction allowing much higher rates of heat loss out of the edges of the pad. I like my ExTherm, but that design is perhaps one of the worst for heat loss around the edges. As I understand it, in laboratory testing, a static load (dummy) is placed on the static pad, in a static (no wind) chamber. I believe that what is NOT modeled is natural human movement on top of the pad which will cause the air inside the pad to mix or "flow" towards the perimeter where heat loss will be much greater. Similarly, any breeze (even inside a tent) will result in cold moving air to interact with the edges of the pad. For those reasons, (and for safety) I alway carry some type of closed cell foam pad to place either below or on top of the air mattress if needed (on top being warmer). In addition, if it is cold, I will mound clothing and gear around the outside edges of the pad, I'm not sure how much the mounding of clothing / gear helps but even something like a shortie 1/8 inch or 1/4 inch (not sure how many mm, LOL) evazote pad on top of the air mattress will make a material difference in warmth. I carry one of those 1/8" or 1/4" pads as a sit pad and use it with the sleeping pad as needed. On colder trips I bring a more robust closed cell foam pad to double with the air mattress.

[@eurekadocumentary]

i see knowledge. i subscribed 😂❤😂

[@iulian9072]

What is the southern ocean??

[@FactSpark]

It's generally defined as the waters south of the 60th degree latitude, so it contains parts of the 3 other oceans

[@hata6290]

Are you saying I should move to Argentina/chile?

[@fixedguitar47]

Was once connected to Antarctica when it was further north.

[@etherospike3936]

06:15 Indigenous people wearing nothing but body paint, at minus 20 degrees Celsius !

[@lisadolan689]

Are there elves flat sharing with the Pumas?

[@5.1Mgeography]

I DID NOT KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT PATAGONIA UNTIL NOW

[@666elotroyo]

Argentina es hermosa, tiene absolutamente todo

[@aveshshaikh-p3g]

south america is so beautiful to visit, wish it was safe

[@willylowman99]

Why is it unsafe? I’ve spent months down there in multiple countries and had a wonder time. Great people.

[@alperwal200443]

Ferdinand Magellan was send to open a new (west) route to the Spice Islands since existing for that time was controlled by portuguese. Irony is that circumnavigation was never in plans

[@julianmeneghinidotremont7427]

Patagonia is really beautiful, and Malvinas are ours, saludos desde Argentina

[@john-r9z1f]

CHILEAN SIDE. OF PATAGONIA HAVE FJORDS MANY ICEBERGS OVER 43000 ISLAND OVER CHILE

[@diegoj4382]

I lived there 12 years... one thing not mentioned, most lands, lakes and rivers, are private, belonging to UK groups.

[@libertasautmors8995]

Te faltaron las hectaras del amigo Lazaro y sus socios K. Saludos desde la Patagonia :)

[@m.a.r.c822]

La Patagonia chilena es la más hermosa llena de fiordos bosques milenarios archipiélago islas volcanes lagos Vallés etc saludos desde tierra del fuego 🇨🇱😎

[@143366220798]

Is the shrimp good..or same as all other ahrimp

[@dantolino1093]

Both trout and salmon are exotic species introduced into Patagonia.

[@Gd8one]

I bet there was a person that lived their whole long life in Patagonia a peaceful life surrounded by incredible beauty. I envy this person. Such a contrast from the impoverished slums of major cities where ppl live surrounded by Urban decay filth, pollution.

[@Come_to_light119]

Nice!