The WORST BLIZZARD We've Ever Had (Wyoming Bomb Cyclone)

Published 2019-03-19

All Comments (21)
  • @jessedaulton7212
    You'll never need to worry about cutting the wrong size, spin in circles or waste time trying to figure out what goes where... With ryan's detailed shed plans youtube.com/post/Ugkxb2mhCug-GkCWrq69Ce2I0nM0D4Qpx… , it makes building sheds a breeze - just like putting lego bricks together! You'll be able to create the kind of shed, your neighbors and other woodworkers will secretly envy (while mumbling nice job under their breath).
  • Holy Smokes! This is just a continual confirmation that you Wyoming folks are the toughest in America :)
  • @nancyogard6722
    I was just checking out youtube & saw this one. It's good to know that those cows were ok, I'm an animal love. When I first saw that part with the cows covered in snow I sort of panic but what you said that just proved how well their protected from the cold. I've always worried about the cows & horses when there are these type of storms. But they still look so cold, poor babies...
  • @sunnygirl87
    The last winter we lived in Indiana, -50°windchill, blizzard, neighbor's cows walked over their fencing. We moved South with our horses!
  • @DianeSturlinXX
    I was born in Jackson almost seven decades ago. I have definitely experienced what you're going through right now. We had a blizzard in 78 and I went into labor I couldn't get to the hospital and the doctor couldn't get to me. That was the most awesome delivery I've ever had made me choose to have home birth forevermore after that. I have warm and fond memories of the 78 blizzard...living in north Texas now and I sure do miss the snow.
  • @lemoncrinckles
    This reminds me of the blizzards described by Laura Ingalls Wilder in "The Long Winter." Brutal! Stay safe.
  • @apextroll
    When the dog looks out for the first time is always priceless😃😃😃
  • @THEJET52
    What a beautiful homestead.! You are truly blessed...and a very hard worker. Your animals are precious.
  • @klazyy641
    You should have been there back in '49. Now there was a blizzard and a half! Our place east of Cheyenne had drifts over the porch and it was so bad that the cars couldn't make it through and the folks had to hike to the nearest ranch house to survive. Ranchers rose to the occasion and opened their homes and hearts to all comers. Good luck digging out, y'all!
  • @rmartinie
    You all are absolutely amazing!! 😳 Y’all are the “real deal”!!! 💪🏻 Kudos to you BIG TIME for your determination and fortitude!!! I just love your channel 💚💛🤎
  • @johnroberts9560
    I like your garden you look like you have a good crop of snow this year ! 😄👍
  • From one Wyoming girl to another... I feel your pain!! It was a horrendous winter!
  • @robradencic4483
    Wow. That's amazing! I've seen lots of snow, but never like this before. Growing up on a cattle ranch in the '60's, we would light bonfires in the pastures to keep the cattle warm. Our herd was about 150 head. I've learned/seen, once a cow goes down, they rarely get back up, due to hypothermia, pneumonia, etc. This was especially true if the temperature fell below 26 degrees. Killed the orange crops, too. We are in Florida and raised Santa Gertrudis, Brahamn and the Longhorn, (courtesy of Spain) but no snow gardens. Great photography!
  • @alyalvarado1667
    This is so surreal to me, as someone who lives in North Carolina. We had some snow in like January? It was like an inch or two and turned to ice pretty much overnight and that cancelled schools and closed stores and everything. I'm looking at this, and I think there is more snow on the ground than if you add all the snow I've seen in my life. I'm glad you survived and all your animals are just fine! Stay safe and warm!!
  • @vedaperez6748
    WOW! This Lady is so awesome in caring for her animals on her land. And her dog is awesome too. Such a champ with that kind of weather keeping up with its owner. God bless these farmers and their family.
  • @marynichols438
    Absolutely amazing. Hats off to you for being so upbeat about things. I appreciate that you made this video to share with us, despite your workload.
  • @jackiedavis9035
    Had to put my socks back on while I watched this. Could almost feel the wind blowing the snow. Burrrrrr.
  • @alisonmaher8188
    My greatgreat grandparents were first settlers in NorthDakota and Charles took expeditions thru northernWyoming and Montana .Matilda stayed in log cabin with baby Lee ,first white child born in that Dakotaterritory.They wrote about blizzards ! My sister married a man from ranch west of Bushnell,Neb. near PineSprings, Wyoming.Ill show this video.His parents are in Kimball now.We are in Moline I’ll.JohnDeere country and now in Mich.where we raised large fam. on hobby farm.You speak my heart on why we raise kids and live in country, with farm animal and cook and can and garden from scratch.Love your videos and cooking projects!!