The Ship That Was Crushed in Siberian Ice

In 1933 a Russian cargo ship was making a groundbreaking trip across northern russia, through the arctic, in hopes of establishing a permanent trade route known as the northeast passage. Like so many ships before, it got stuck in the increasingly thick winter ice and was trapped for months at the mercy of the ocean currents below. Then, one day in February, there was a deep groaning from the ship’s hull. Immediately afterward, the captain yelled for everyone to abandon the ship. This is the story of the maiden voyage of the Chelyuskin
As per KZbin's new AI disclosure policy, you may see a box pop up that says "Altered or synthetic content". To give specifics on how it's used on this channel, we use it to generate some scenes where real and stock images are not available, as well as some of the AI tools in various programs to speed workflow. Otherwise, all scripts, voiceovers, video editing, etc. is done by humans.
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Attributions/Special Thanks for Photographs:
Christopher Michel, Copernicus Sentinel data 2021, Norway Nasjonalbiblioteket
Writing and research by Rich Firth-Godbehere
DrRichFG
/ @horrourstories
This video contains light dramatic reenactment but no actual footage or pictures of anyone being harmed or who has been harmed.
And a huge thank you to the Scary Interesting team of writers, editors, captioners, and everyone else who make this channel possible.
DISCLAIMER: The pictures, audio, and video used in the videos on this channel are a mix of paid stock, by attribution, royalty-free, public domain, or otherwise fall under the guidelines of fair use. No copyright infringement is intended. All rights belong to their respective owners. If you are or represent the copyright owner of materials used in this video and have an issue with the use of said material, please send an email to [e-mail]. I will respond immediately.

[@pakde8002]

Its incredible they almost all made it off the ice. The captain must have been a great leader to keep morale going for such a long difficult time.

[@marhawkman303]

This is one of those stories where early on I realize "this has exceptional detail.... someone wrote a book from first-hand experience, didn't they?" This of course leads me to suspect that a lot of time was spent writing diaries, possibly after the expedition was over.

[@andp120]

They had women on board 😂

[@Reticulating-Splines]

Considering there was a birth, technically he broke even

[@marhawkman303]

@@Reticulating-Splines And the baby LIVED! :D

[@dylanspilak231]

Bro said they broke even lol . But yeah good job by the captain for sure.

[@weltenbummler2535]

Seems like the expedition leader Otto had a good head on his shoulders. The influence of good leadership and planning has in such a desperate situation, should not be underestimated.

[@fareastslav]

Russians do wonders when governed by germans for whatever reason. Romanov royal family or mr. Schmidt here are good examples

[@joyburton3967]

I fully agree. That was an incredible feat! 🙏⚘️

[@ScottMaday]

If you fail to plan you plan to fail

[@DinnerForkTongue]

Only one casualty, and out of unfortunate circumstances. An amazing result for captain Otto.

[@stanislavkostarnov2157]

arguably, there were more casualties... not those of the ships crew, but those of civilians who would have survived had the pilots involved in the rescue been at their day jobs... you see, most of these aircrafts worked ferrying doctors to remote villages in "Siberia", and the time spent rescuing was a time in which there were people lacking medical help. of these, a number died.

[@cccc285]

@@stanislavkostarnov2157was just thinking the same thing but we also can’t assume there was any medical events going on either. It’s only assumed but they also wouldn’t fly the doctors and supplies out if they didn’t need it. I don’t think there was significant casualties at all though.

[@stanislavkostarnov2157]

@@cccc285 we have actual statistics, I believe it was something like 35 permanent injuries *(we are talking amputations due to infection where limbs could originally be saved) and I think it was 3 or 4 deaths... it was a while back I might be off with the numbers... (there was a paper on it presented by Diletant-Media a while back, if you read in Russian)

[@DinnerForkTongue]

​@@stanislavkostarnov2157 Maybe, but I'm talking numbers, not speculations.

[@annakeye]

We so often hear of the British expedition of The Terror and The Erebus. Which ended in abject failure, not to mention misery. I had never heard of the Chelyuskin so this was a real treat. Not least because of the fact that women and children were on the ship but also the heroic rescue and fantastic leadership by Otto Schmidt. Thanks for this.

[@donnydodo]

It’s interesting how it can go either way. On Auckland island south of NZ there were 2 simultaneous shipwrecks. One went Lord of the fly’s the other held it together.

[@Insomnizaks_Stories]

@@donnydodoI’d love to read about that do you know the names of the ships?

[@fifthbeatle]

@@donnydodoI’d like to know the names of the ships too :) Thanks

[@ryuunosuk3]

It doesn't make sense to me why they brough civilians in this trip, though, shouldn't it be just military personel?

[@krashd]

@@ryuunosuk3 Why would a cargo ship be crewed by the military?

[@mayav927]

I’m amazed that it turned out so well for them. That’s rare in these stories

[@yakacm]

Definitely.

[@satarou7286]

For real

[@aiden9142]

was honestly expecting something awful.

[@POLARTTYRTM]

Nice black metal pfp. What band is it?

[@tim.martin]

What's up with spoilers appearing while I watch the start of the video. Fullscreen mode is mandatory I guess.

[@alexaflowers3732]

These folks did so damn well. I never hear these types of stories where people make almost all of the correct decisions

[@nobody-iw3ey]

It’s evidence of slavs being white fr.

[@Kyritheous]

Just got off graveyard shift and now I have something to watch before bed. Thanks!

[@ckksdiydesigns8808]

Same😅

[@TheNuckinFoob]

I miss the graveyard shift. No people, easy commute, it was great.

[@trj1442]

Me too.

[@tankace7605]

You went from graveyard shift to graveyard ship. Now I feel bad for making that joke, damm

[@MatthewCarter-oq8oo]

Same here buddy.

[@weltenbummler2535]

Try to imagine the feeling you have hearing the sound of an approaching airplane engine sitting on a melting icesheet for 8 months without a ship. In the first place it is incredible they were able to locate the expedition so precisely after so many months on shifting ice in the middle of an ocean, without GPS.

[@KuK137]

Why incredible? Marking your position on a dry land (and ice is far more like dry land than moving ship) is easy with navigational instruments, and the ship surely had multiple officers who had to pass rigorous exams in their use and knew how to find out location well...

[@E3ECO]

It sounded more like they were on the ice sheet for about 3 months (Feb-Apr). The 8 months is the entire trip (Aug to Apr).

[@KnightsWithoutATable]

@@KuK137 The radio helps a lot as well. Using a second receiver, you can locate a radio transmitter very precisely just by using a map and the two directions to the transmitter. After that you can guide the plane to that location from the ground using the plane's radio and the same two ground stations just as easily. The advantage that GPS gives you is that you just need a receiver to know where you are, so you don't give away your presence or position, which is a huge deal in warfare and very economical for civilian use.

[@joseph-fernando-piano]

Despite the dire situation and the hardships the crew had to endure, it was really refreshing to hear a story about a stranded ship where the survivors didn’t immediately give in to savagery and violence…

[@effaroundfindout]

I lived in Kotzebue, Alaska (on the Chukchi Sea) for a few years. It was -55 degrees F the day that I landed there. Despite that I fell in love with the place. I miss it every day.

[@mariawhite7337]

I want to move north, right now I live in Utah and despite adoring the sand we don't always get much snow.

[@loganstroganoff1284]

​@@mariawhite7337I don't like sand. Its coarse and rough and irritating, and it gets everywhere.

[@clintoruss153]

Was it unbelievably cold, share some anecdotes pls

[@mariawhite7337]

@@clintoruss153 Dude I think MINUS FIFTY FIVE DEGRESS Farenheight counts as 'mother freaking cold'

[@admwadenx]

@@mariawhite7337 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@RightsForZombies]

Thank you for pronouncing Moscow correctly. Cossack is pronounce cos-sak rather than koh-sak for any future reference. You put a lot of work into pronouncing difficult languages well, which is definitely appreciated

[@local_authority]

Who cares we all have different tongues

[@jetblackjoy]

​​​​​​@@local_authority Russia, Moscow and Cossack are just English translations of Rossiya, Moskva and kazak, so yeah, we also don't call England Anglia when speaking English. However, many consider foreigners struggling with quite simple words a bit funny :)

[@am1d]

Koh Sak is a small island off the coast of mainland Thailand😂

[@VgnRaj]

Stories of human victories over strife will always be appreciated more than others.

[@premiumaccount4166]

No

[@apathyisdeath2977]

While it makes total sense it's still wild seeing on the map what looks like blue ocean but there was an entire camp there, cos it was mostly just vast expanses of frozen ice. The maps showing the different locations just made those thoughts even more jarring, it's insane to think how much of the northern waters and the Arctic Sea in general are just covered by such thick layers of ice that it's safe to set up camp on it. Wild. Great video as always!

[@KuK137]

Are? We're quickly moving the word to 'were' with CO2. You don't even need reinforced ships now in summer, soon you will be able to travel the passage 8-9 months a year...

[@marhawkman303]

@@KuK137 yeah, but what was it like in 1700?> :D

[@Visiopod]

@@KuK137 Not so fast, rising CO2 levels won't just mean thin ice and happy sailing days. Yeah, the ice will be thinner, but the weather will also be way more unpredictable, violent and dangerous. I can take my own nation of Denmark as an example of this, despite Denmark lying quite a bit further south than these seas. Denmark is almost entirely surrounded by water, with the only exception being the southern end of Jutland, which is connected to mainland Europe. Jutland is, however, the only peninsula of Denmark. Everything else is islands upon islands and all of Denmarks weather, including Jutland, is entirely governed by the ocean currents and the location of the jet stream. Last year we had the wettest year ever recorded, since recording the weather began in 1874, including a storm surge that flooded large parts of Denmark, left entire vacation home areas under so much water that it reached the roofs of the buildings and even flooded cities and turned them into temporary versions of a Scandinavian Venice. This year we got the wettest april ever, after getting a whole months rain in just 4 days and next week we can expect cold days and nights with frost and ice, despite entering the latter half of April, which normally means warmer weather. We've also had quite a few spring storms, which neither normally occurs and as I'm writing this it's raining once again and it's quite likely that we'll smash last years record as the wettest year ever recorded. And Denmark still lies hundreds of kilometers below the Barents Sea. It will be much, much worse up there and it doesn't matter that the ice gets thinner, when it won't get so thin that ships can't be crushed in unexpected storms. The more the arctic ice melts, the more unpredictable, violent and dangerous the weather becomes.

[@sarosClips]

okay ngl that ice cracking sound and effect at the end of the intro was awesome

[@TYKZY.BRANX._TEEK.SEE.BRANCH.]

i CONCUR [NOT YELLiNG, JUZT LiKE TYPiNG iN CAPZ]

[@WaaaghbossOrkamungus]

First reaction: Oh boy, new video, nice! Second reaction: technically I just cheered about the fact that now I'll be able to hear another tale about human suffering

[@Vicus_of_Utrecht]

I have morbid curiosity. I have watched thousands of people die on camera. Two just yesterday, both inhaling air duster.

[@davetremaine9688]

@@Vicus_of_Utrecht I think you belong on 4chan if that's your bag, man.

[@alexmartin3143]

Maybe they all survive… 🤞🏼

[@marhawkman303]

@@alexmartin3143 yeah this is one of those where early into the story I guessed they'd have many survivors just from the intensely detailed story.

[@MrShanester117]

You cheer about KZbin videos

[@BasicGeometry]

Third trimester is a wonderful time for an arctic voyage

[@elizabethcampbell9888]

Inuits,Lapplanders and Siberians give birth in or near the Arctic everyday!!

[@AbysmalRapture]

This is the first of these stories Ive heard where people are actually competent and didnt devolve into canibalism or somebody turning into a tiny dictator

[@leannaerickson9745]

A harrowing adventure well told. After watching several stories in which there are many fatalities, I felt relief when I learned that all but one person was successfully rescued.

[@you-dont-know-me]

Oh nice my suggestion worked, glad you decided to do it, thanks! Was my favourite story from encyclopedia when I was small.

[@horrourstories]

Thanks for the suggestion! I love researching this. Such an amazing story.

[@mamulju]

@@horrourstoriesthe work you did on this episode is amazing! huge props to you (and the rest of the team of course!)

[@depressedTrent]

There's also book from one of expedition member, Aleksandr Mironov (but no clue if ever published in other languages but russian and czech).

[@bullsdeephook1832]

That Otto sounded like an outstanding leader. Epic beard on top of it.

[@juliajs1752]

"Oh yeah, let's take some babies on a dangerous trip through arctic ice. Whatever might go wrong?"

[@premiumaccount4166]

Breeders don’t think

[@rudrakshsharma2832]

What does that even mean?​@@premiumaccount4166

[@juliajs1752]

@@premiumaccount4166 People who use hateful terms don't think, either.

[@janbasterfield8200]

I can't get over how they were able to survive for 8 months 😮 sure made tough people back then 👍

[@HiMr9]

Never give up. 8 months on the ship / ice, and they nearly all survived

[@madameblackimusprime]

I've never said it before, but I'm a special fan of how you tell these stories. You have great pitch inflection, which keeps these stories from sounding flat, but your voice is also relaxing.

[@coltrueg]

I love this one. A harrowing tale with all but one surviving is incredible.

[@karangurtu]

Please make a video of the 20th century Arctic expedition ship Karluk, commandeered by Icelandic anthropologist Vihljarmur Stefansson, wherein the ship got stuck in Arctic ice off the coast of northern Alaska, and the sole survivors included an Inuit seamstress called Ada Blackjack who led the rescue of the remaining survivors and nursed em all back to health.

[@great_Caligola]

This really exemplified what a difference good leadership makes. Otto seemed to be very intelligent and as well prepared as possible for this situation, Im pretty sure that with other/worse leaders the loss of lives would’ve been a lot higher

[@flindude2681]

This seems to be the story where it looked to be it could be another "and they all died" but turns out one with least deaths over all and per person.

[@mustbetheSUN]

"He asked for help but they told him they had their own problems". Sounds like my country.

[@ElSenorAbe]

Sounds like my job

[@darksu6947]

Sounds like my life

[@TealCheetah]

Wait, why were there so many people on the ship? Especially a pregnant woman?!

[@hazel-vf7on]

You've made such a unique intro that I only have to hear the very first TONE to recognize who I'm watching. That's impressive

[@MonTube2006]

Are you a genuine woman

[@willo7734]

This was an awesome story. Out of all the stories from history that I’ve read, the ones where sailors get trapped in Arctic ice are some of the most insane. I imagine that being trapped out in the middle of the ocean with nothing but white as far as you can see would be one of the most horrible fates you could go through.

[@emo7636]

Wow this story is incredible. I can't believe I've never heard of this before. I was so relieved to hear that even the newborn made it! Imagine being in that environment and giving birth on a ship in the Arctic Circle. Giving birth wouldn't even be the scariest part, then you have to keep a newborn alive while stranded in the frozen Arctic. The captain, Otto, must have been quite a formidable and level-headed commander.

[@Playername_Blue]

Along a similar theme, the story of the ww2 plane "glacier girl", might be an interesting story to cover. It was a p38 lighting doing reconnaissance in cold weather, crashed, buried in 100ft of ice and recovered years later. I got to see it fly for the first time in the early 2000s

[@thurayya8905]

Someone actually renovated it to the point it would fly again? Amazing!

[@Playername_Blue]

@thurayya8905 yeah to the best I can remember it took quite a while, between locating, excavation, and fixing all the deteriorated parts. Pretty neat stuff

[@Sopmod-py1ee]

this feels like a frostpunk campaign

[@LD-Orbs]

Good thinking!

[@Psyche0delic]

I want to give a shout out to the true unsung heroes: The sled dogs.

[@peregrination3643]

The map made it look like there was a random canal through that island between the Barents Sea and the Kara Sea. But when I looked it up, nope, it's a natural waterway zigzagging all the way through and it has several neighbors that go deep into the island but not all the way.

[@zainmudassir2964]

Nome is same town where Balto and Togo led the famous dog-sled mission to deliver Diphtheria medication

[@hariman7727]

Wow. It's amazing how much preparation and professionalism (and a little luck) kept almost everyone alive.

[@Tomaccc1]

This is so amazing! Thank you for covering this!

[@xTigressStylex]

Спасибо!! Great job on this one, and well done with pronunciation of russian names and titles.

[@wayner396]

Saw this and was like, is this a rammstein video, then read the caption. Very similar picture but different ships. This was a fascinating video. Arctice exploration is always fascinating to me.

[@Sisterwifi]

Lol, I can see it now

[@JoshBrom-ns9qe]

I literally have to play these scary interesting videos to fall asleep now. Something about the creepy but calmness of it just puts me down, i usually make it thru 2 whole ones but by the third im for sure out. Love learning thru this guys videos 😊

[@librarian1941]

Makes me want to cheer - what stories! Thank you so much for sharing these!

[@DustWolphy]

Most stories of this type don't end as well... I'm amazed the crew found a way to thrive in those conditions.

[@alp852]

I’m from Zimbabwe I listen to your videos when I’m scaring lions away from my village 🫡

[@yochanan770]

😮

[@fareastslav]

No you don’t.

[@darksu6947]

​@@fareastslavYes he does. I was the lion and he scared the crap out of me.

[@Zyenthillias]

Big fan, here!! I like to listen to these while doing my mundane house chores. The creepy ambient audio tracks and sound effects always add so much ("Blood Kiss", I think it's called?? is my favorite)! (I did notice the new animation during the intro sequence though; that was a cool touch!) Keep 'em comin'!! ❤👍

[@GordonFreechmen]

All things considered, this was one of the happier endings of the stories told in this channel (r.i.p to the quartermaster)

[@benmcclarnon9174]

8 months stuck in satans freezer and only 1 person died not gonna lie thats impressive

[@omegalul8466]

While still a tragedy, the fact that only one person died shows the kind of leader their captain was. It's very easy to get overwhelmed and just give up in their situation. And yet none of them did. They were even somewhat having a good time. Playing games and such. A lot of people in their situation would either break. Or commit suicide.

[@nickdraddy101]

despite the very terrifying topic of being stranded in the artic/crushed by a glacier, this story has kinda a feel good tone. its nice to see when humanity works together

[@DogmaBeoulve]

Imagine waving off a rescue that's 31 miles away in favor of trying to wait out the polar winter in a "semi-icebreaker" ship not suited to anything it's about to be subjected to. A lot of these disasters are reached by baffling ill-logic ;D

[@user-ys7bv6ug6k]

Hubris

[@Werevampiwolf]

Honestly, although some tragedies are just complete freak accidents, most of them are caused (or got as bad as they did) for a reason that can be summed up as "someone made a horrible decision"

[@stonefox2546]

31 miles of shifting pack ice, when the rescue ship is itself having trouble with the ice. I can understand the expedition leader telling them to stop trying and risking their own lives. There's no sense in making more rescuees.

[@natrixnatrix]

That was not ill-logic. Since they could not make that walk in a day there is no way for them to know how long it would take or if they could even make it. It's entirely possible that they would have walked for a whole day only to wake up the next morning further from the rescue ship than when they started. And all this time the rescue ship would risk getting completely stuck too.

[@Beautifulclouds60]

I'm not real thrilled with events going on in and around Russia these days, but I do have admit I find their language and some of their history fascinating.

[@jetblackjoy]

Many of us aren't thrilled either, believe me

[@Spooky_Platypus]

I’m probably late, but happy 1Million dude!🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉 You deserve it and I can’t wait to see you grow even more!❤

[@LennoueArt]

Your storytelling skills are my favourite. I actually love you more than MrBaller. Your voice is calming, and paints vivid pictures of horrific events. Thanks for your work!

[@Cleo-qs9qy]

l feel the same way about his voice!

[@deano6859]

Congrats on the one million, really deserve it with all the effort you've put in since day one!

[@PogDog2]

I really enjoy these videos that you do in the early modern period 16th to 19th century

[@user-bp9qj6nb3d]

what a crazy story. glad everyone survived this one. except the quartermaster...rip

[@noteveryday]

I just gotta say this year your are in Rareform. Great topics I've never heard of and the information is shown in such a cool and exciting way w/ great editing.

[@dianesaienni5466]

Wow i thought for sure they were doomed! Great work rescue!

[@kmilton1593]

Great historic rescue. Good information. Thank you.

[@Jake-sw3ss]

I used to live in Adak. The southern part of this video by far. The Bering strait has some of the worse weather in the fucking world. This story is crazy. In FALL? Into WINTER? WOW.

[@Jamblesquack]

Dope vids! Production quality just goes up up up!

[@medicine2202]

Your the man !!!! Love seeing that i missed one of ur newer videos 😊❤

[@ElSenorAbe]

Another shipwreck story in the artic did not go in the way i expected. Even if it was the 1930s and technology was better by that time standard, i was surprised that practically everyone survived. Thats impressive resilience in such weather conditions

[@billpetersen298]

Meanwhile, the native people swung by, to check on them.

[@grigoryalexandrovitchpecho6934]

😊 k😊

[@LimitOfDetection]

Wow, you are such a good storyteller Sean! Well done to you and your team.

[@briannachavez8662]

congrats on 1 million!!! i love your videos and i’m so glad you’re getting the recognition you deserve!

[@the1streich339]

You need to research and do a video of the USS Jeannette wreck. Such a fascinating story that even includes the last islands that had a wolly mammoth population. Seriously look it up. Do it. Your viewers will love it

[@talbino7821]

Now that's what I call a successful coordinated rescue. Probably the last time America and Russia would ever work in coordination... sigh

[@beverlyreiner-baillargeon6205]

Another great video from "Scary Interesting". Absolutely love this site.

[@kode-man23]

That was one of your best episodes yet man. And that is saying something. Blow away that it turned out so well.

[@TheSamleigh]

Excellent story - had not heard it before. Well done - thanks.

[@keith800]

Wonderful story and nice to see a happy ending , I always admire the men of those times for their spirit of determination and leadership .

[@WiseBear46]

This incident highlighted the harsh realities of Arctic navigation, where even well-planned voyages could end dramatically, underlining the importance of improved icebreaking technology and more accurate ice forecasting for future endeavors in such extreme environments.

[@torreyance2468]

you always have amazing stories and photos

[@thegodofpez]

I can’t believe only one reality occurred! That’s astounding. As they say, a ship is only as strong as its captain, and that captan was badass. 🤟

[@miamimercenary9623]

The sun had set for the final time is a ridiculously terrifying thing to hear

[@janevalentine6391]

Wow, what a story! I thoroughly enjoyed it!

[@DentsutXD]

I was looking for a video to listen to while I start cleaning, absolutely perfect timing and I got so excited!!! You're one of my favorites here on KZbin, thank you so much for working hard!💕

[@Aloysius-ow3tk]

Same

[@lyedavide]

A rare episode where just about everyone survived. The same can't be said for those poor souls on the Franklin expedition. Even now, no one knows the fate of the men who left their ships and attempted to find help heading south.

[@HandyMan657]

Thanks for the Sunday episode. Take care, keep safe.

[@keeganflahive1604]

Should do a video about the Great Lakes Ship wrecks. They have lost hundreds of ships and thousands of people have died in the lakes. There are some definite good stories out of those wrecks too. Good and bad

[@JonTheGeek]

I had never even considered that the ice could literally expand and crush a boat.. THIS RECOVERY IS SO COOL. Only 1 death???????? HOLY HECK.

[@joeblough4605]

Great story, thanks for making it. This would make a great movie.

[@ichbeen9954]

Everybody:"We are Fucked, we will die"**mourn. Russia: "So, how can we enjoy this?"

[@MonTube2006]

Schmidt

[@russellpeffer7736]

There's been about 15 people, if my research is correct, that have died in space. I'd love to hear you cover their stories. Or similar one's

[@peepawg1548]

That is amazing. not expecting that good of an outcome

[@chriscavy]

Amazing story and well told!

[@awkwrdturtle9082]

A lady went on the expedition pregnant. Jesus…

[@manatmatalan1]

What an amazing story. Those pilots flying rudimentary planes and using basic navigational aids and knowing the risk to their own safety, but they still pulled it off. True heroes, one and all.

[@PeculierOne]

congrats on 1 mill subs 🍻here's to a million more 🎉

[@TrueReal-de6ee]

The 10 people that put thumbs down on this video are jealous youtube creators 😂

[@PIR2023]

Finally a story where everyone doesn't die lol. Awesome channel!!

[@delilahboa]

Incredible story Sean……thanks x

[@randoir1863]

DAMN ! You have over a million subscribers!!!!! Congratulations man !!!

[@rickjustus6416]

I'll be honest. When a new "scary interesting" video drops, I kick everyone out of my house for 30 minutes. 😂

[@lotecguy]

I'm happy for the (99%) good ending. Everyone involved really was a hero for the ability to survive in such a painstaking situation. Also cool that the US helped as well. I hope we can reach that level of cooperation again

[@jimhenderson387]

Fantastic story! Thank you.

[@toscadonna]

Imagine being in an iron ship surrounded by ice in the Siberian winter? Unimaginable cold and bleakness.

[@proud2befknamerican466]

Dang I'm surprised only one person died and that was from going down with the ship 🚢 they definitely got lucky, great story... One of my favorite channels I always look forward to this on Sundays my day off I get to relax and watch this and Mr Balln..😊😉👍🙏💯, Thank you so much sorry for your content your time and your effort is definitely appreciated