I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again. Post10 is friggin’ fearless. I have an unnatural fear of water. I can’t swim. So when he’s teetering on the edge of the culvert and walking clearly where he said he wasn’t going to, it gives me kind of an adrenaline rush. I’m genuinely scared for him, but the fact that I’m watching the video, i know he doesn’t get hurt. Love this guy.
Circles good for you to face your fears... let's just keep that HEALTHY adrenaline going at a safe distance! Ps I can swim good in a pool but anything else I fear 😱 don't step there . Lol 😉👍🏻✌🏻
Is it a bad thing that when Post said,"here's a culvert we looked at in the spring..." my initial thought was,"ah yes, I remember this one" despite it being thousands of miles from where I live? :D
I think it helps that much of Seattle’s precipitation comes in the form of drizzles and light rain versus torrential downpours that some other areas of the US experience. Less of a chance for clogs.
Laura grant Seattle has never been very good at keeping our drains or roads clears. With as much rain as Seattle gets sometimes. I'm surprised there aren't more accidents especially in the wintertime. Ps I'm a born and raised seattleite .
No stupid music playing. No begging for subscribers or likes. A humble descent young man just enjoying doing his thing. I just think your fantastic. Much love from 🇬🇧 UK.
I just love Post 10's videos and how amazing he is anyone else remember when he saved that highway from an eroding culvert and the satisfaction and history. Thank you soooooo much post 10!
I used to live in Hampshire. Back in 2014 it rained non stop for weeks in winter. Gloucester and Somerset were so flooded. Where I lived the ground was so waterlogged the puddles couldn't drain away. If only there was someone with a rake to drain the Severn
Just amazing how guilty I feel but then caught myself in a storm the other night looking at the drains out of the window and thought I could go out there and clear those drains...damn its infectious
I wonder if he received any type of city volunteer award? If not...he should've!! Great job! I always liked going to see those drains when I was a kid. I never thought of doing that, but, seeing the whirlpools takes me back to my childhood. Thanks, Post 10!
Love the old dam explores...so interesting! And if you can find big grape vines that have burls, we woodturners love to make bowls out of them...can really have some neat results!
@@TheBanana93 is it a non- native? Bc there is a difference between a non-native invasive and an aggressive native,like a few example here is raspberry, blackberries, goldenrod they are aggressive natives they can take over and occupy a lot of space but not to the point where it chokes everything else out and becomes a monoculture as a non-native invasive would do
My 4 year old son likes to watch your videos. He loves whirlpools. Yesterday it rained here in Florida, afterward he was so excited to go outside and clear drains. He grabbed his little plastic rake we use at the beach and rainboots and we walked around where we live and in all the puddles we passed he tried to rake it so it would drain. It was so cute. Please remember little ears are watching, so keep it clean. Thanks.
We don't have beavers in Australia but we need them!!! We need people like you too, Matthew. I've never been in cyclones before, just the Midwestern tornados!!!
As well as watching Dr Pimple Popper, I find these videos incredibly relaxing 🙂 you do a great public service, in your own time and for no wage. If only there were more people like yourself, our communities would be great❤️
Lol as much as I love post 10... I don't know how I would be able to handle a spouse that runs out 2-3 times a week because It's rained in The Tri State area. Lol
@@dakotakeller2384 lol don't get me wrong. His positivity is extreamly attractive. And it's a admirable quality in any man or woman. The other problem with potentially marrying him, is if he did in fact settle down there would be a lot less content to watch. XD
Your videos are a welcome treat both for the satsifaction of seeing drains unblock and the civic good work that you do. Your enthusiasm for this community work takes me away from working in an office, and I appreciate the increasing observations you make about the local landscape & fauna.
It’s encouraged here in central Ohio to keep drains cleared of debris when there’s a heavy rain. I have seen it done a few times too. Definitely helps to keep the street cleared. Something relaxing about seeing water swirling away.
That dam and other concrete structures are probably from an old mill or other type of water powered factory. Have a look at old maps at the local library.
whenever im high and down, your videos magically pop up. I am very thankful for this pleasing and sooth commentary and noises of the water as you move. It eases the soul quite a bit. Thank you.
Late to the party but just started the inevitable binge watching of this, that first one was so awesome! Depth, whirlpools, massive and long lasting bubbles (plump!) and the flood drained super fast, mmmmmm nice!
Those plastic liners believe it or not can help increase flow, because of the cone shape. In times of really high water, those liners help the Culvert pull a siphon because of the smooth shape. Gosh, I hate bittersweet. I usually carry a small folding saw with me so I can cut it up. This is a good time to cut them back before they foliate.
Love it when the water drains from the road. When I was a child my friends and I use to open clogged drains so we could sail our homemade paper or wooden boats down the gutters.
You probably wouldn't be able to afford a city that has people on the payroll whose entire job is to clear drain. There PMs and corrective maintenance.
Rakes and shuffles for three minutes, clears clog causing standing water on side of street. "I've got somewhere to be!" --culvert, blocked by log--just touches it with his foot and it floats away! Also, nature lore! I love it.
That was So satisfying to watch and see the water start churning & bubbling as it started draining at the beginning of video!! It really makes you want to carry a rack and rubber boots to unclog a drain you come across while driving!!
Videos like these are why I think physics 2 should be fluid mechanics and not electric/magnetism. I think students would be much more passionate about it and it is just as practical if not more, and understanding water will save your life
Can you please come over to the east coast of Australia? We're drowning in the floods? I used to live in Midland, Michigan and now in Queensland Australia. It's always half drought, now the floods!!! You are MARVELLOUS!!! Kathy Ritter Green 🙂
We had bittersweet root in our yard that was continually threatening the integrity of a chain link fence. And the danged plant started five houses down the block about eight years before it got to our yard. I have pulled roots of that plant that have run nearly twenty feet before finally breaking or diving under the concrete pad of the garage. If you have it in your yard, you need to be merciless with it, and cut back and pull it up as far as you can two or three times a year. - Thanks again for taking us along on your travels!
2:48 *unclogs a drain on the street, making street a bit safer.* "Alright, now I've got somewhere to be." This was not even the drain the man set out for. He just came across it before he got to the one he was setting out for. He's like someone playing Dynasty Warriors and killing random weak enemy cannon fodder units on his way to capture a fort.
