Thank you very much. I just uploaded a new video from Qaanaaq. Check it out if you wish: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hOsm8W7ysOs.html
Thanks for the compliment. There is a few persons in the village speaking English (not fluently but understandable). If it comes to reality I can try helping you to get in contact with one of them.
This is such a cool video, thanks for uploading it! It’s amazing what amenities and goods Qanaaq still has despite being so far up north. I wonder how often they restock their goods. I want to visit Qanaaq one day, but I heard it can be challenging, and would need approvals from the Danish government to visit and whatnot.. I’m from the US for reference.
They receive supplies twice a year by ship (july and September) As a US citizen you don't need visa or other approval. April/May are the most beautiful months if the year. Only flights are via Denmark
I found it interesting to figure out that there are many other small towns close to Qaanaaq. In ways it is a small province built around a large inlet of water. The far North-West of Greenland. And very close to Canada in this area.
Great video, our family is going to visit from New Zealand hopefully this year or next year. It's a place I have always wanted to visit since watching a documentary on it :)
Thanks for showing Qaanaaq. My future destination. I love Greenland. Last year I visited Kangerlussuaq, Ilulissat and also Scoresby Sund, Ittoqqortoormiit in east Greenland
@@PEPevents007I went to Ittoqqortoormiit in mid September 2022 on a ship from Iceland to Scoresby Sund. Greenland is my favourite places I traveled to possibly close to Antarctica
@@koteswar009 Greenland is amazing. I use to say: "Before you go there for the first time you have to think twice because you will probably be addicted"
Thank you very much. I just uploaded a new video from Qaanaaq. Check it out if you wish: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hOsm8W7ysOs.html
Hello From India. Thank you for the video. I didn't even know about this place until now. I was searching for a store that sells food items in Greenland and found this place. Can you share your mail ID, please? Need to ask for some more details.
Definitely want to live here if I am single. Thanks for showing this. By the way, Also, Just curious, Would you be able to live if you don't have heater in your house? just wearing jackets and stuff. Thanks
That is a difficult question. Personally, I think it's an unrealistic idea to make Qaanaaq a big city. Logistical issues will make it impossible due to delivery costs as you can only reach the place from August to October
@@mayousimon1 Actually they already have. But you have to understand that even though they can only have supplies two months a year. The location also makes the costs much higher. Take a look at the map. It IS A VERY remote place.
Presumo que você viva em um clima (relativamente) quente, então entendo sua dúvida. Viver tão ao norte é muito diferente. No inverno, fica escuro o tempo todo por aproximadamente 3 meses. Por outro lado, o sol brilha o tempo todo por aproximadamente 3 meses no verão. É muito fascinante. A temperatura pode cair para 40 graus negativos no inverno. Não é tão ruim quanto você imagina. Mas você deve ter algumas roupas quentes. Os suprimentos chegam apenas duas vezes por ano. É de navio quando o mar está livre de gelo. É entre 1º de julho e 1º de outubro. Eu trabalhei lá como policial, mas ou as pessoas trabalham em coisas diferentes: caça, professor de escola, carpinteiro, reforma, mecânico, abastecimento de água, etc.
@@PEPevents007 eu moro no Brasil, espírito santo...aqui o clima mais frio é 7 graus,o mais quente 40...aqui tem de tudo um pouco, avicultura, agropecuária,... resumindo,tudo um pouco...aí fico imaginando de onde conseguem renda pra até conseguir comprar os alimentos num lugar tão gelado...o que produz um lugar tão gelado...sem ofender qualquer parte do mundo... igual, Dubai por exemplo,se não for o turismo lá ,se tá doido....
@@claudiomarschulz4017 Qaanaaq é a cidade mais setentrional do mundo. Está localizado na Groenlândia. A Groenlândia faz parte do Reino da Dinamarca. Pouco mais da metade da renda da Groenlândia é de apoio financeiro direto da Dinamarca. Além disso, os maiores rendimentos são provenientes da pesca, caça, matérias-primas e turismo. Mas você tem razão: tem que ser meio maluco pra morar lá ha ha ha ha ha. visitgreenland.com/
In the winter it is dark 24/7 so there is not much to do. In broad daylight, someone rides a dog sled, and when the ice is gone, they sail to visit family and friends in the nearby villages. Many go hunting and fishing.
Well; that depends what you expect, and what you consider as "good" I can asure you that it is very different and unique. For me it was a very good experience for at lifetime. Feel free to ask questions. 👍
@@PEPevents007 is this village has much population for not feeling lonely??? Is there means of entertainment ???is there schools?is there life ???is there cafe for people to meet and social life
@@MrDentmedo The village has a population of 600 people, and there is a school with +/- 80 students. There are no cinema, no café, no bar, no restaurant. People meet in the sports center to do different kind of sports. If they feel lonesome? Not really. They meet in their private homes, ind the sports center and the church. Remember: they were born and raised there, so it is a part of their culture.
@@MrDentmedo esas personas, son nacidas y criadas en este pueblo, para ellos vida social es lo que hacen, no te pueden decir de cosas que no conocen, ellos viven bien así, como vos en la cuidad de donde sos, por que es lo que conocen. Si sos muy de cuidad, no podrías soportar un lugar así, es como un pueblo chico de campo en cualquier país del mundo, pero sumale un frío bien fuerte...
@@questikxd3341 I only speak a few simple words (Yes, NO, Tank you etc.) It is almost impossible to learn. Listen to this small video in Inuit ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-iPGAbctSHuY.html
@@PEPevents007 that's cool video... But i cant remember any words..... Danish is lot easier. In qaanaaq is Very Very lot of Snow in january, is it? In summer There is 2 - 7° degrees
@@questikxd3341 There is not MUCH snow there. It is as far North that its considered being an arctic desert. There is more snow further South (sounds crazy but true) On the other hand, it is very cold in January / February. Down to minus 40 degrees C
@@PEPevents007 jajajaajjaaj no se dan cuenta que es un pequeño puebliito en el fin del mundo jajaja no no hay shopping cine estadios de football ni playas tropicales jajaajjaajjaaja
@@DuilioalejandroMaggi jajajajajaja. Créeme, los que vivimos aquí no echamos de menos estas cosas que mencionas. Viven en la naturaleza más bella del mundo, por la que viven y respiran.
@@PEPevents007 acá en el sur de Argentina bien abajo es muy parecido, hay lugares de -25 totalmente a cientos o mil kilómetros del centro urbano.mas cerca o, se cierran las rutas por 8mts de nueve acumulada, una.locura, pero ahí esta un poco más frío y esta totalmente aislado por mucha más distancia, porq acá hay rutas para movilizarte, ahí no, yo adoro esos lugares, donde un perro no es una mascota es un miembro activo de la comunidad... déjeme un número tengo ideas, para conversar... gracias!
