Cool!

Cool

Nice

Cookie!! 🎉🐱

Cool

I have experienced the same sort of thing while camping. A simple kerosene lamp can warm as small tend enough to drive the moister out of the bedding even if outside is raining. Not trusting the CO production, I did this in the afternoon so that the tent an bedding would be nice for the next night of sleeping. The trick was to have just a bit of a vent to let the warm wet air get replaced with cold less wet air.

This is classic a squatting tip. I put them in ceramic bowls of water.

It is good and Danny untill we remember that is is dangerous and people die. But no negativity, I hope you are in a better place right now and have more save options to heat your place to live.

Well said.

@@myentertainment55 you say that until you’re freezing and will do anything to stay warm.

Dont you have homeless people where you live? Ever cared about them?

@@wolfgangkranek376 um, yes?

I thought this guy was Polish before i guess he is from Ukraine then

@@medik180 russian, so stop your dubious youtube detective practices

@@kreksfeks1200 Ukrainian actually, but I suspect you knew that already. You may want to point your attention to his video on the 22nd of April if not.

Wrong on all counts. These people are just spreading nonsense in order to fool the gullible. Do yourself a favour and learn some physics.

I hope you did not bother because you were sure to be very disappointed. Learn some physics and then you won't be taken in by nonsense like this.

@@rogerphelps9939bro dude is living in a van, its obvious desperation. I hope he’s okay.

probably better off with a few blankets

A normal candle usually outputs 80watts of heat. This candle is 2 to 3 times the size of a normal candle. That puts it in the range of 160 to 240 watts of heat. + if you manage to add such a lid over it as it increases the perceived temperature by a big amount on the objects at the same level. So for a small space as a van 160 to 240 watts is well enough to make a difference of a few degrees. Make sure you have a thick wick! And as always safety first

CO2 emissions might be a concern in a confined space like a van.

Yeah or you can freeze to death in a war zone. You'll find out one day

That is why the candle with the top screwed back on is the best

😂

nah would get put out by the oil spilling on the flame

Man that is one expensive heating system.

All our technology is worth very little in these times... Without gas heating here in the UK where i live this room is very cold...

it's been happening for so long in Iraq and Afganistan btw

Our utility supplier raised prices by 400%. It is impossible for average people to meet this outrageous cost. I’m researching simple, economic and safe heating etc for the future heating, cooking et al Australia

a good tip for Ukrainians who are suffering from cold weather these days of Winter

I cannot afford any heat and use 2 sleeping bags, a woolen blanket, wear a hat and gloves in bed and am essentially fully clothed too. I could afford heat and had a cosy flat when I was 19 but now as a disabled older person with a house I cannot afford anything. I use less energy now than I did in the 90's.

Not helpful. Just misleading nonsense aimes at the gullible.

​@@rogerphelps9939is the waste of time.

For the love of God it's the 21st century and this is still going on in the world in so many places and spreading

Once lined an umbrella with mylar for a festival in the middle of summer.. had traveling cool shade in the middle of a full sun field.

I use padded space blankets always when camping in-between the inner and outer tent to reflect the sun and keep in the heat and in my house over my front door 😄😄

Whats a baofeng?

@@suepooh3822 It might be an emergency radio that you can use to listen to official weather reports.

@@suepooh3822cheap handheld radio for communications.

it's just stupid to warm sand lol

@@XdekHckr: Why? It has an enormous capacity to store heat; much, much higher than oil. That's why it's used as energy battery in production. Because it has the ability to store enormous amounts of energy and release energy slowly and for a very long time, it's also a good way to charge USB devices while providing heat indoors, although in that case you should use water for temperature regulation.

Sounds smart.. I'd recommend kerosene or diesel due to being less explosive than gasoline.

That reminds me of when I worked in the mountains, living in tiny flown in cabins. Humidity constantly 100%, everything was wet and close to freezing. I took a large massive stone and put it on the little gas stove having as tiny a flame as I could get and let it heat all day while working. It finally let me sleep without being wet and cold after that

how long would it hold the heat?

That's most important comment and big thanks to you. Some of people they maybe don't know that fact. That carbon monoxide is invisible and have no smell, so it could be as silent killer (depends of amount of that gas). Everyone be just very carefull and safe.

@@igork.3055 Yes but if you die, it is easiest most painless way !

With a charcoal grill gonna have so better results.. 👹👺 😂😂😂😂😂😂 *I'm pranking, don't do it!* ☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️

@@dschannel1171 a whole family died bringing the barbecue indoors to warm up by. Please don’t joke. 😮😢😮😢😮😢😮😢

My thoughts as well.

Ma usi olio di semi oppure olio x lampade ad' olio

If secondary gases are your concern just use olive oil. There are no secondary gases.

i only use candles in front of my fire as it's a gas fire and looks on with candles there (i hope to make one of these) but i wouldn't use a candle and tent (not with a cat!) health and safety risk assessment always. I watched a TV program once where the house fire was caused by someone putting a tea light candle on top of the tv and it melted and caught fire. They didn't put it on a heat proof plate.

Put wicks in a can of crisco or lard also works

Bad advice. Too much heat will ignite the fuel source. A chimney will negate the whole point as the heat will just rise away.

Using whale oil worked but was very stupid, and slavery was good business too

@@jussikankinen9409 That literally had absolutely nothing to do with my point.

@@davidnagore725 I've been noticing lately that liberal millenials will take any point and turn it into their own little political theatre. I'm guessing Jussi has never even seen a real fire before during her tenure holding down her parents' basement apartment.

It dosent yield "so much heat" if that jar lasts 5 days its about 8 Watts.

@@dougaltolan3017 Well I was talking relatively to the flame and the level of technology, not in absolute.

@@FlorentPlacide you think that's good? Have a look at sticks... 100ml cooking oil 3.5MJ 100g wood 1.6MJ And the really great thing about sticks..... They grow on trees.

@@dougaltolan3017 It's way less practical, safe and reliable to burn wood to get light and heat. This oil contraption is well contained and can be left unattended whereas burning wood to get light and heat requires more equipment and attention and produces waste such as ashes and smoke. I get you point but you have to take all factors into consideration.

Naturehike tent, amazon, theyre awesome, i have two of them, 5byears later stiil very awesome , very happy

God be with you! Prayers sent...😢

Try putting a chimney about a third the flame hight above the flame. Two things happen, it collects some of the soot/grease, and you can get a cleaner flame.

Do you still make Stirling engines?

Did the bacon grease attract neighbors wondering if they could have some bacon?

That's interesting. I'm gonna try that. Thanks for the tip.

Great idea on letting the flame heat something !!I will recommend baking stones pebbles or a a pizza stone !!copper tubes also work for spreading heat

Imagine all you want but it won’t!

I found 2 really old heavy metal water bottles. Awesome for this when camping or emergency

I use my dog to preheat my bed 🙂

@@pa4tim Same! Power went out Christmas Eve - had rolling blackouts for most of the day. I cuddled up with my pit and stayed warm lol

Agree. And and this is a safe and proven concept, not like the 180 Watt oil candle that's supposed to "heat" a room...

it's difficult to heat water when the power goes out

Pots crack and burn house, maybe can and pot work better

@@jussikankinen9409 Exactly, been there done that. My clay pot caught on fire.

@@Dan-yn7ke How the heck clay get on fire...maybe can because is tin and heat up fast and melt getting fire. No common sense what you say. have you burn ground...😁

@carpe diem there are several benefits. 1, the time to warm up before it starts radiating heat is only like 2 minutes or so. 2, you don’t have to make it. 3, you only need a small emergency candle. The more you have it compounds the heating power. In fact if you put too many it gets too hot. 4, you can just buy different sizes if you need. 5, already has a solid flat surface that you can use for a pan to cook with.

@@jussikankinen9409 highly improbable,

lol. sand-battery...... exactly how many KWH will this pound of slightly warmed sand store?

​@@occamraiser Sand Battery is a common term used to describe the excellent thermal retention properties of sand. I would caution you against mocking people based on things you don't understand...that could take up a lot of your time.

@@occamraiser You never heard of that, really?

@@occamraiser you'd be surprised.... try it and see for yourself.

@@occamraiser The point is "thermal mass"....midwit!

Good news is cooking oils aren't combustible without a wick. Unlike kerosene or other fuels. Vegetable, olive, sunflower oils won't light on fire just by spilling it & holding a flame to it. They require a wick.

It won't suddenly explode once flame touches cooking oil. It needs to be at extremely high temperatures.... If it did spill, the oil would put out the fire.

@@HowManyHintsDoYouNeed someone should test it

@@Oscar4u69 how about you?

fibers in carpet, bedding or the tent floor can serve as giant wicks if the oil escapes. Placing the candle in a bowl prevents the oil from spilling beyond the bowl, which at least prevents a mess, and at most prevents your house from burning. A classic accident is a person or animal knocking the oil lamp over, and a fire spreads rapidly as oil soaked carpet or draperies or bedding wicks up oil and lets it vaporize and burn. Oil, kerosine or even melted paraffin can serve as an effective fire accelerant when carpet or other fibers are present.

God bless you, Evan. If you’re remaining true to your pupper I’m all about it. NO better friend, through thick and thin, than a dog. Stay warm, bud. 👍✅

Tag me if you’re near Cleveland & need anything. Seriously.

Kompost is good heater

Really, upon what biomedical principle do you base this statement? There are only 3 things that can increase core temperature. 1) generating more metabolic heat by oxidising the food you've already digested. 2) eating/drinking something hotter than 98.8'F or 3) reducing blood-flow to the extremities - making them colder and your core hotter. Now which of these are you claiming (specifically, 'pure' dark) chocolate performs in a matter of seconds/minutes? It would have to be 3) and that's a very undesirable thing to do if you don't want frostbite.

@@occamraiser ha!!! It's the caffeine raising your heart rate!!!! Soooo Good luck going back to sleep!...

Better "camping trick".... pee in a can or bottle or anything with a cover so you don't have to lose warmth. Common sense goes a long way.

@@janchampine1899 Ya true also don't go camping in extreme cold.

oh that pee! nightmare it is or can be , feel like i lose some manhood to.

People don't understand that a cat often wants to understand what you are doing. They often seriously like their "owner" and want to help them to be safe.

@@kensmith5694 ♥️ I rescue feral hospice cats,only when they can no longer stay safely outside (blind, deaf near traffic areas, advanced cancer.) I wish people would try to understand,interact with cats on a level that they understand how smart and loving cats really are. They just express it differently. I think they suffer as much as humans emotionally when taken out of their environment,dumped in the street or pound. Owners don't realize these animals suffer the same we do. They feel betrayed if taken to a shelter,besides terrified and so many other emotions. I know because I have to deal with what owners turned their cute kittens and cats into. Same with dogs. When a very sick cat i rescue can no longer stay outside with their street cat family, as soon as the vet clears it, I put them in a carrier,bring them back where their family is and step back to let the family visit their old friend. It's almost like the cat in the carrier lets them know I am a good person to be trusted,tells them not to worry if you get sick,old or an accident,because this woman will help you,treat you so well,and there's no cages in her house! Cats that would not get near me for years suddenly start getting closer and closer, when I bring their rescued family member to visit,So there's definitely intense communication going on between these cats.

I've made can hole torches, they do get hot with time and vaporize the oil inside, causing flames to light on the edges of the lid, would not recommend burning long, and also extra hole to fill may release vapors and light there instead of edges.

So long as safety is implemented. 😁

I feel sorry for all these people who have been put out of work through no fault of there own life is hard enough as it is they need help it's an urgency puting people on the streets with no money and trying to keep warm there is genuine people out there allways give food when you see something like this a nice cup of tea people need to be more charitable its best to give than receive I hope who reads this it's not about meme me it's about human beings I know I wouldnt like to be on the streets it's to dangerous I pray these people will get help Iin jesus name i feel so sorry for them to be out in the freezing cold how cruel i hope they get help soon x

he told you that ancient egypts use to make such thing>>>>>>

I actually cut a large tin can open and bent it so the outside reflected light forwards off the shiny surface where the label had been after a tornado took power down.I wired it behind the oil lamp so it not only directed light to read by,but caught heat from the lamp and helped keep the room warmer by convection.

I would name her “Mugsy”.

Yes. Mugsy is cute. A good name.

If you want to see your future look to South Africa,it is the testing ground for all these world policies they want you to follow

Thanks good tip! I am looking at Amazon for Windows plastic covers,, have you any tips for it? Here in Sweden we have Sick engery prices,, today was all time high, $0.9 /kwh !! and we have -13 Celsius! Not funny to get monthly Electricity bills for $4-500!

Another thing you have to worry about is water vapor from the heating of the tent if you don't let some air out it will be a sauna instead of a warm tent you'll be soaked then you might as well change clothes don't go to sleep having it all hot in your tent you'll wake up soaked

@@richardarroyo3029 That tent is pretty well ventilated with plenty of mesh and only a covering fly. And an open oil based flame typically will create a fairly dry environment. (it's not like using a propane heater which will create condensation.) .

When I was illegally evicted, after having a second stroke, I survived in a shelter I made myself with cast offs from HD, generous donations from someone outside a donation center, and things like this that I remembered from my childhood in the country. My insulation came from clean, discarded Styrofoam and Mylar food bags from Freecycle. My wood was pallets and wood flooring. I wrapped in discarded plastic tarps and wraps. My lights were solar, garden lights inside glass containers. I would freeze ice packs when/wherever possible for my cooler. Those foil coffee and juice packs make great, waterproof shingles. Those hand/feet warmers last 4+ hours each. Put one in your sleeping bag. Pool noodles make great insulation and a very comfortable mattress, especially if you put them on top of those Mylar food bags to reflect heat.Made very warm quilts from free upholstery samples (also from Freecycle and CL Free section). I used clothes and rags for fill. Olive oil (from DT and 99 Cents Only) was used as my heating fuel. (Figure 1000s of years of success to be best.) Lastly, I had thick rugs, over tarps and more Mylar.

@@Stisse12 window film in the US is marketed by Duck Tape and by 3M. A transparent shrink wrap film. Cut to window size, double stick tape to the frame, shrink with a hair dryer. If done right it is crystal clear. A $15 kit does a dozen windows. I've had some windows I never open sealed for three years and it is still transparent. A scrap idea is bubble packing wrap. Cut it to the glass size. Spray window with a water mist. Adhere the wrap directly on the glass. The air gap and two layers of plastic works wonders....but it is pretty ugly.

domestic cats do NOT communicate to eachother except to threaten - they are solitary and highly territorial. They are the only creatures I know that are more inclined to fight eachother than Humans.

a candle produces 80W. A candle that burns for 11 hours will produce 1 KWH - which costs my 9.7p if I burn gas and 37p if I produce it from electricity. Now your 11 hour candle 'might' cost less than 37p (very unlikely really) but it absolutely will cost more than 10p - so just turn on the gas central heating. I don't know what heating oil costs per KWH, but I am willing to bet you it is less than candles per KWH

Does lard smell bad ? I’m thinking coconut oil would be good too, it melts with flame underneath (takes a while ) but sets beautifully. Smells good too.

@annabellagardner3190 idk haven't been around it when it's burning. But I can only assume no.

Its a studio you dummie

@@unapcgamer9042 Look at his videos before and after the war. The "Studios" Are different. And no they are not his studios, but the places he lives. Only show's your not paying attention.

@@annabellagardner3190 pig lard smells bad i don't think it's suitable for this

Make sure you thank your leftist leaders and neighbors for their horrible energy policies. Green nutters are going to get a lot of people un-alived before this is all over.

Yeah, it probably is here in the uk too. We have done right in the long term though....finding ways to wean ourselfs off of putin's oil.

You're pricing non spoiled non rancid oil. Oil that has expired and is not sellable for consumption might be even less expensive and still burn effectively.

I would fill it with rocks or sand instead. As the water heats it will evaporate which consumes heat, and will also lead to water vapor which could then condense and make you damp and cold.

Attach a sheet of clear plastic to window frames inside . Keeps out the cold .

I wonder if you could use something like a crock-pot filled with oil with multiple wicks.

What's the point of putting it in a sauce pan? This video is obviously for using anything around the house.

@@HowManyHintsDoYouNeed easier to carry, heavier base, safer if knocked over.

and with a curious cat to knock it over!

the sand idea is a nice touch with energy storage but you'd lose the ability to use the top of the can as a food warmer.

Put a second can full of sand on top of this one. That would be a useful improvement. It would provide some protection against accidentally touching the hot surface, while also acting as a portable storage heater.

Cool.

I hope so ! Our utility supplier raised prices by 400%. It is impossible for average people to meet this outrageous cost. I’m researching simple, economic and safe heating etc for the future heating, cooking et al Australia

@@annabellagardner3190 We're having the same issue in the US right now! I've never been so grateful to live with a roommate who hoards blankets. It's gotten so pricey to heat our flat that we've both been sleeping in the living room, leaving only that heater on overnight. Not sure if you have them, but blackout curtains offer really good insulation both in summer and winter. Best of luck to you and yours!

@@annabellagardner3190 where are you from?

Yeah, they don't work either.

@@dougaltolan3017 Well heat is heat, the physics can't be changed. You just can't expect the candles to match the same output of the heater. The only way to cut down heating costs is to find a cheaper fuel, more efficient heaters and add more insulation.

There's a lot of silly people on here who actually think the oil would catch on fire...

To be fair, he did spend 3 and a half minutes on how to make a DIY oil lamp, then use a mediocre heat dispersion setup. You don't need to cut, heat, and reform a soda can, put sunflower oil in a jar, get a natural wick, or strip and bend a copper wire to hold it. This could've been explained and made in 20 seconds using 3 things like other people have; bricks, bucket, and candle. It works better if you use ceramic instead of metal (it will lose heat quicker), and you use multiple layers for the disperser to act as insulation. Flower pots are preferred because of this. This guy spent the resource equivalent of $60.00 here, with stuff most people don't have readily available.

@@moontrooper2587 it was all about how he treated his hamster lol

@MoonTrooper258 - a can, a jar, a piece of foil, and a piece of string is worth $60 where you live? Talk about inflation! I don't think this video was meant for us. I believe he's Ukrainian, and I think he made this video for his countrymen (and he gave us a translated version). Once it goes to -10 celcius, they'll make it work somehow. They have no choice but to make it work.

@@ericdpeerik3928 My point exactly though. There are cheaper, easier, and more effective ways to make one of these that require far less to make in times of desperation.