Yes. It kind of does. If I remember correctly, I was more focused on holding the phone and filming than actually trying to remove the snow. That is why I am moving slowly.
Usually isn't recommended to do, especially in big cities. All the toxins and dust that are generated in cities move upwards into the sky, and when the snow is formed it will have toxins and dust particles infused with it. Therefore, eating snow in these conditions is basically bound to get you sick. Perhaps sticking your tounge out for one flake will do nothing, but if you're wondering why people aren't filling their water bottles with it then that's the underlying reason why.
@@Raining345well i didn't know, thanx for your answer😊 i don't live in a big city (but it's also not a little tiny town, its more like you don't know the people around you, but you definitly have seen many of them at least 5 times in your life) so every time there is a lot of (untouched) snow, I'll probably eat it
Sir, I live in Alaska. Please! there is no need to do all that! Clean your windows, the door openings, and gently shove off the excess on your hood... Get in and turn the car on and crank up the heat/defroster. Let it run for 3-5 minutes, and be on your merry way! That doesn't have to be a long and miserable job!
of course the easiest way yo defrost any frozen car is to get inside first of all then get that engine running and walk away for a few minutes . easy .!
He definitely needs a lot of practice, when it comes to his learning HOW to clean his car off. He's all over the place! First he's in front, then on to the sides, then the back, then around to the front again...yeesh! If I tried cleaning my SUV like that, people would think that I was half looney, and half crazy!!!
