Watching these machines for a few seconds is fine, try watching them every day all day, not such fun! The constant loud rhythm hypnotizes you.It's so satisfying seeing real work. Instead of people doing nothing pretending it's something.Salute to the people that do these amazing potentially dangerous precision jobs.It blows my mind that every modern machine has to be built by other machines that are 100 times more complicated than the finished product. Endless respect to engineers who design factories.

Malvina demanded a Gelik from Buratino. Papa Carlo solves the problem.This car is for the soul, it's art. Bravo guys, you're great.God Himself gave His blessing to these masters!!! No one can do better than them!This "Gelik" will be more expensive than the original, it is made of mahogany.I wonder how it is about the noise inside, I would really like to know after completing this art, I imagine the smell of wood inside is like a guilty bath, well done guys!

The skill of these excavator operators is unbelievable! Building roads on such a steep mountain takes incredible precision and expertise. This video highlights their amazing talent and dedication!Thank you for the update, TechFreeze..!! Amazing, amazing skills. The earth mover on the steep hill looks dangerous though.It’s fascinating to watch the transformation of rugged landscapes into safe roads. Great work!

The man releasing the plug should get a raise!You guys are amazing, you work under terrible conditions and you never complain. I hope the manager realizes how lucky he is to have such a great and dedicated group working for him. I'm a retired plumber who has done what you are doing and I enjoy watching your videos and seeing how you solve the problems you run into. Keep the videos coming and stay safe All OK Team. God bless you all.

Oh man! Watching that rock spreader spreading rock I ran the front end of one and my Father drove. Then seeing the spreader putting down asphalt. I worked in the summer between grades in high school. I always thank the Lord I ain't out there now, especially when I come up on road paving jobs. But I say a prayer for whoever is out there, putting it down.Higt technology makes our jobs easier....amazing

A real construction worker just drives over it.I thought they were going to say "the experienced driver drives around it".Make sure to always spin back the same way to not to unscrew the cab from the wheels.The risk of damaging the pipe with this manoeuvre is to high, just put piles of sand on both sides of the pipe a little higher than the pipe itself and drive over the piles.

I love all sounds of commercial Jets. Airbus, Boeing, Embraer, Bombardier, Cessna, Beechcraft, Extra Aircraft, etc. And also all Helicopters. Especially the Chinook & Blackhawk.The Chinook is a BOSS aircraft! It's a shear marvel of engineering. It's mere size and agility plus maneuvering ability. And finally the look and sound, need I say more.I've always been impressed with how super fast a Chinook is. The Chinook is perhaps one of the most useful helicopters ever made, and I've been blessed with having rode in many of them during my Army days.

This story has made the news around the world.. I was going to wait and post it with my regular schedule. But the story is out, so I'll post it here now.That old girl didn't deserve to go out like that stuck in the mud in pain. She's alive today because of you.I'm a grown man and the thought of that good ol' girl possibly dying there alone brought me to tears. I felt like you saved my dog man! Thank you for saving miss Ivy. Love from California my guy.I know that you want to finish the route to complete what you started - but to many of us, you've already fulfilled your mission by rescuing Ivy. You made sure she didn't die alone, cold and scared. Everything else you accomplish on this trip is gravy.

The gap between the ecobabbular subtitles and the brutal ripping apart of mountains by vast machines of great power is comic, for those with a sense of irony.Many memories. When I was a child my father built roads with this technique in the Alps in Italy. I have spent my life repairing the landslides caused by this construction technique, building walls, reinforced earth, gabions and drainage where they had dug with this military technique.Awesome. I love the civilization that men like James Watt and other Europeans built.

I’m as concerned as anyone else about our seabeds and marine life, as well as sustainable fishing. But a lot of folks here are jumping to conclusions.Scallops generally live in large clusters deep on the sandy ocean floor, far from coral reefs (which are generally in shallow waters) and many of the life forms you’re familiar with such as sponge, urchins, and most types of fish. Most things that get caught in dredger nets besides scallops are starfish and rocks, which fishermen are often required by law to toss back into the ocean along with underdeveloped and undersized scallops to promote sustainable fishing. There are also limits to how many scallops each vessel can take in yearly, called quotas, and selling small or undersized scallops can result in fines since it diminishes their numbers.

It’s relatively rare for anything other than scallops, starfish, rocks, and the occasional clam or crab to get caught in the nets. And, as I stated, the fishermen are required to return them to the ocean. This is a very heavily regulated industry. Do also keep in mind that a single scallop can produce over 200,000,000 eggs in its lifetime, and many are hermaphroditic and can switch between male and female. As such, their reproduction rate is quite high, and eggs are far too small to get caught in the dredger nets.