World’s Most Dangerous Roads | The Canadian Ice Roads | Free Documentary 

omg

Good documentary

Thank you so much for your good and hard work. This is an interesting documentary video as I've seen another video about the dangerous roads in Peru.

Respect for your team hard works 🙏🙏

Keep up this fantastic job. Just left me speechless. Thank you, hats off to the team !!!!!!!

I still can't believe these are free. In today's online world everyone is putting content behind pay walls and monthly subscriptions, but this channel is special

@@rct3nut74 hey don’t forget they’re getting pay 💰 big bucks!! Through the ads this channels make millions a year just for posting videos here

Praise the Lord Jesus Christ not a man ! {John 12:43} KJV For they loved the praise of men more than the praise of God. {Psalms 135:3} KJV Praise the LORD; for the LORD is good: sing praises unto his name; for it is pleasant.

@@countthenumberministry8776 Sod off!

i watch that movie and i think the story of the 2 brother are sad. because i have brother just like that

Love it. Much better than the show with bs drama

Same

Normalmente i don't like people who say "we all look...." But with this your totally right. Almost all the docs from those guys are really nice to watch

@@ozzy7804 super excellent docs

Where is Lisa? 😄😄😄

Ha. ha. ha. That was so funny........Can you see my sarcasm? Cornball

It's way better. Not all that high stress narration and repetition. This has a gentler, more realistic pace.

@CORNell OVERflOATER I don't think he realized I was being sarcastic

@@annakeye oh I know I was just being sarcastic I like this better than the ice road truckers anyways

Do the guys leave the truck idling the entire night

@@rydellbaptiste8644 Anything below -45c, we will keep our vehicle running all night. We have a slip tank that hold 500 litre of fuel at any given time.

Wrong, it scared me and I was very experienced driver.

@@shelleykentner4900 if someone's sharing their perspective, they aren't wrong. you just don't agree. are you like 10 years old?

@@orangeradishneo hahaha nice one

Could you help me to get some job as a driver I m from India

@@tftv5907 you sure wanna drive there over ice roads? I would love to see an Indian in these cold climates

Good thing about cold is that you can gear up for it and wear protective clothing. If its 40+ C outside the only thing you can do is endure it.

same way it can get too hot for them here

@@jamyw True. The bad thing with cold is that it can kill unprotected person in 15 minutes.

@@chadfriesen5267 is that celcius?

@@Priest92 we've been suffering the worst cold in SA lows being 10°c and highs only about 17°c......

you have not seen the other docs, this is luxury driving

Yes..they have the cold n ice to deal with and dangers:but a lot of other skilled lorry drivers. If you let theses drivers loose around London streets,delivering food etc..they be lost ,u need real driving skills to negotiate the really tight narrow roads...and delivery points. Plus having to have eyes up your butt for so many people ,cars and other obstacles in the way. They are tough men ..but they mainly drive in straight lines.

For drinking and taking government aid 🤣

for whining and complaining ?

What was in that pipe they were smoking? Do you know?

In the summer your official bird is the mosquitoe 🦟 🇨🇦👍

You’re lucky bro

@@Psybo it's tobacco.

winnipeg best big city in canada so cold i love it here lived here my whole life!!!

Thank you so much!

"World’s Most Dangerous Roads" Is a 2011 TV series , they are reruns they did not make them.

I've been down the Ice road 4 years straight...this doc is a joke.

@@robbalinski1606 Agreed... but if it were true to life every viewer would be bored 😴 after 10 minutes.

@@robbalinski1606 oh. I guess I just like the idea that there are many disciplined drivers are still ot there. because here in the south, you rarely see one and if there are one they still kind of blend. There are many reasonable drivers but countless are idiots.

@@robbalinski1606 Can't tell them the truth, we would end up with the Thompson scale lady all over our case.

Why did u live since you liked it soo much

Montreals the only city I’ve been mugged in 😂

@@tweezerjam do tell!

@@fafadfasfa - i was 18 and a student at uvm. Two carloads of us spent a weekend there. The first night we went clubbing and four of us ended up wasted, lost in the rain at 4am (way before uber- this was 1998). We stopped and asked two guys where our hotel was and instead of getting directions we got mugged. I had spent all my cash so they threw my wallet back at me but ended up taking a few hundred bucks from my friends. They actually pulled knives on us but we cooperated, as we were understandably scared af. What was also weird was they were speaking in french! 😂I don’t remember how we finally got back to our room but it was like 5am. I’ve never been back! 😂

@@tweezerjam Typical frenchies lol. I've gotten in many fights with fellow francophones here for some reason I think we just like fighting. Next time you're too drunk have a poutine you'll feel better

So long as the ice is cracking, all is good, when it isn't making noise, time to be extra careful.

You are very welcome. Thank you for watching!

Well. One day AI autonomous driving will replace all these dangerous trucking jobs.

@@chadfriesen5267 How do people deal with the slippery roads? What kind of tires do we need?

Umeulizwa na nani mahali uko

Great am on my way to drive and experience those trucks up North Canada

@@kajikaone 😂

take ur gold medal

Jeez we still doing this in 2021? 😂

Whats your comment 😊

@Train 2noplace After watching all of it, there absolutely is some dramatization.. I'll give some quick thoughts on things said throughout the documentary and you're free to ask questions. I am not a trucker so I am probably not the best person to ask about the specifics of that. But Northern Manitoba is a very sparely populated harsh climate. Temperatures generally range from -30 to -40 C in the winters, and with windchill hit -50c or lower multiple times a year. So if you arnt prepared then you'd absolutely could end up in a life or death situation. But with that said anyone living or working here WOULD be prepared and know what they are doing. It's livable if you take the proper precautions (evidenced by the people who DO live here full time). Some ice roads also exist for much longer than a few weeks. Being properly dressed and prepared can make a huge difference. A lot of these communities that have ice roads also have small airports which could be used, so to say they are completely dependant on the truckers in the winter is dramatized. However having the truckers go in is very good for the communities, as you can ship so much more via truck than a small plane. But if needed, then these communities could get stuff flown in as they do in the summer. To say that EVERY community is 100 percent dependant off state assistance is a generalization. Some reserves have more resources than others, and some manage their resources better than others. However infrastructure as a whole is lacking, the people live in poverty compared to the rest of Canada, drugs and alcohol are a major issue which they are trying to get under control to the best of their ability. This is directly related to past treatment of the native peoples of Canada as referenced at 14:00 , where they were stolen from their communities by the Canadian RCMP, put into Catholic residential schools where they would be beaten and treated so poorly that in some the death toll was over half of the children taken there. This only stopped in 1996 and so the effects are still felt today. I bring this up because this actually is a common experience for many of the peoples here and not dramatized in the documentary, just not much was said about it. I also feel like truckers probably don't actually get stuck as frequently as they did in this documentary. To say it doesn't happen would be wrong but I do feel it happened abit more than normal in the video. Comments like "metal breaks in half at -40" is only true of some forms of metal - forms that I don't imagine you would use in a truck made for this climate. This comment is long enough so i'll leave it at this for now!

Hello there... Hope your day is good🙏 best wishes from India 👍

This place will never be any colder than Limuru on July😜

From Kenya.Enjoying this..

Same

@@fixhubeverything6988 Haha

//em//.

@@chadfriesen5267 yes great effort deserve appreciation

Sounds scary, I'm guessing he was delivering to Uranium City, that's far!

Back then Truck convoys with a Pilot/Mechanic Truck would usually be the norm , No one other then a complete Idiot , or a really desperate driver would go solo , and most of those are Dead now.

Thank you! Stay safe there!

How’s Cuba with COVID? Are you guys forced to V@x?

it's actually more common than people realize, here in Canada! take a look at google maps with the traffic feature on someday, you might be able to tell where the permanent roads end, and just how many bodies of water we have here making roads hard to develop. There are many first nations communities up north that are fly in only communities, only reachable by land in winter.

It's really not as bad as these documentaries and ice road trucker shows make it seem. I've been on these roads every year since i was a kid, and started driving on them when i was 17. The only thing that sucks is the long hours. It once took 16 hours to get home

Also 20+ years i've never ever had an experience of ice breaking. Only time i've ever heard of a vehicle going through the ice (no fatalities) is when a vehicle breaks down on the ice during the last 2 weeks of it being driveable and the owner not being able to fix it before the ice melts. I've never heard of anyone dying by going through on the winter roads

it’s very common, in summer you see boats on lakes and in winter it’s snowmobiles. a lake that has seen enough cold days cant *not* be safe.

@@onlyamberrr9635 Same, Ive been on these up north roads since I was a kid, was kinda shook when I was younger but eventually got use to them lol

France is a stinky gem

such weathers one has to care for your co passenger, in this case another truck driver.

//em//¡//.

Your freezer temperatures are our cool temperatures in winter ❄️ mate. We love our weather

@@mzee5533 may God protect you 🙏🙏❤️❤️

Freezer are set at -18c.

Semua ai tau

Coming from an Ice road trucker....take this doc with a grain of salt....

Australia SEES

Those 100YO trucks must be frozen with times and keep on working as they are fresh from factory...

You've driven there?

to be honest with you its even colder in russia and you got some modern truck ive seen it in a documentary !!!

@@davidlefranc6240 It's about as equally as cold, Canada goes further North and even more remote than this documentary shows