Could you live in the coldest place on Earth

have watched folks living in Siberia, the documentaries never asked the indigenous people that live there,'Have you ever considered moving?' :unsure:
of course, leaving would require leaving the only life they have ever known-but i'm still very curious.

one documentary showed the viewer: children boarding a school bus for the 20 mile ride to school--if the bus brakes down the children will freeze to death. the indigenous people do not have cars, so they don't use the ice road. the bus did have a radio to summon help
if there is a breakdown, still seems peculiar...
 

Last edited:
jerry old said:
have watched folks living in Siberia, the documentaries never asked the indigenous people that live there,'Have you ever considered moving?' :unsure:
of course, leaving would require leaving the only life they have ever known-but i'm still very curious.

one documentary showed the viewer: children boarding a school bus for the 20 mile ride to school--if the bus brakes down the children will freeze to death. the indigenous people do not have cars, so they don't use the ice road. the bus did have a radio to summon help
if there is a breakdown, still seems peculiar...
Click to expand...
I saw that documentary too, the one with the school bus. The children had to walk a mile or something if I remember correctly.. alone, thrrough the snow to the bus stop... and the rickety old bus was always in danger of breaking down...
 
Not me. I'm only comfortable when it's around 85 indoors or out. I have 2 new air conditioners & I only use them when I have company. My upstairs is currently 96 & I'm fine. In winter, I'll dress warmly in the house & set the thermostats at 70.
I know what you're all thinkin'. But Dr. says my thyroid is normal. 😁
 
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