How Yakuts Heat Their Homes At -71°C (-95°F) Without Electricity

How Yakut People Heat Their Homes At -71°C (-95°F) Without Electricity Welcome to Yakutia – the coldest inhabited place on Earth, where temperatures plummet to -71°C (-95°F) and electricity isn’t always an option. But the Yakut people not only survive – they thrive in this unforgiving climate. 🔥 In this video, we explore the brilliant and time-tested ways the Yakut people heat their homes, insulate against extreme cold, and build cozy sanctuaries in a land of permafrost. From moss-insulated log cabins to ancient stoves and sacred fire rituals, this is survival engineering at its finest. 🛖 Discover: ✔️ Traditional Yakut homes like the balagan and chum ✔️ How they heat homes using firewood, coal, kamaleks & hot stones ✔️ Smart insulation techniques without modern tech ✔️ Winter clothing that works better than high-tech gear ✔️ How food, water, and even toilets are adapted for Arctic life ✔️ Why fire is sacred in Yakut culture – spiritually and practically Whether you’re fascinated by extreme environments, off-grid living, or traditional knowledge systems, this video will blow your mind (but not freeze it!). 👉 Could you survive a winter in Yakutia? Let us know in the comments! 📌 Don’t forget to LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, and hit the 🔔 for more deep dives into how people survive and thrive in the world’s harshest places.