Reacting To Jonna Jinton - Living With Dark Winters In Sweden - Much Different Than Kentucky

After seeing many recommendations to react to Jonna Jinton (This video specifically) I am even more fascinated with the idea of travelling to places like this. Thank you so much for the requests, please continue to suggest ideas for future videos!

Happy Halloween Everyone, Last video featuring the two skeletons.

00:00 Introduction to Reaction
00:57 Reaction Begins, Sorry For Name Pronunciation
01:46 Such An Inspiration Already!
02:13 Wow! How Dark It Is At 2:19pm
02:54 The Deepest Snow I've Experienced
03:14 The Midnight Sun
03:35 My Midnight Sun Mouse Pad
04:03 The Polar Nights
05:10 Feeling The Warmth Of The Sun
06:15 How Light It Is At 12:39am
07:00 The Most Beautiful Kind Of Daylight
08:27 When It Gets Dark Very Early
08:56 The Night Sky Is Amazing!
10:11 Seeing The Northern Lights
10:45 Sleeping While It's Daylight
12:08 Losing Track Of Time In Winter
13:34 Helping Adapt To Lack Of Sunlight
14:21 Keeping Your Circadian Rhythm In Sync
15:39 Health Benefits Of Cold Baths & Showers
16:47 What I've Grown In My Own Garden
18:52 Vitamin D Supplements
19:42 It's Okay To Slow Down For Winter
21:01 This Is Such A Inspiring Video
23:17 Final Thoughts & Goodbye

[jonnajinton]

Aww!! It was so beautiful to see your reactions to my video! Thank you so much for this!! <3

[perkarlsson]

Swedish blueberries and American blueberries are not the same. They are like "cousins". The Swedish ones have the dark color right through and not only in the skin. They are also half the size and personally I think they taste just a little bit more.

[Zandain]

J's in Scandinavia are often pronounced with a soft J, like a Y, in English, yam, yes, yet
She is a very inspirational person, with a lovely narrative voice
I can hear your joy, Bryson..happy watching 👀
hello from Denmark 🌸 🌱

[attesmatte]

I get quite emotional watching Jonna's videos, because this is where I live (about two hours from her, but the same type of nature), and she describes my love for the landscape and nature here in a way I could never do... I take lots of photos of course, but her cinematography is just stunning and soooo descriptive of how it really feels to live here. 😍
Just last night we had a fabulous starry night, and it doesn't matter how many times I see it, I'm still in absolute awe. ❤️ Same with the aurora... It just never gets old! 😍

[_Wolfsbane_]

The Jonna Jinton videos are usually brilliant. She's a brilliant ambassador for nothern Sweden.

[jenka_]

I love Jonna Jintons YouTube channel. You should watch it out some more. They way she capture the beauty in the Swedish nature is breathtaking but she also show you how rough it can be. She is so funny to.

[victorcapel]

Ouf, we're heading in to the dark period now, in Stockholm it's dark at 4.30 PM at the moment and getting darker and darker every day. November-early Januari is the hardest period here, since we don't get real winter (like the one in the video) until Januari-Februari in Stockholm. The snow makes everything brighter and more quiet, thats really nice. But November-Januari is really hard, even if there is some sunlight still, the weather is usually overcast for weeks and weeks on end. Last year, Stockholm had like 2 hours of sunlight all of November.

The summers makes it all worth it though.

[DNAppm]

The video is overwhelmingly poetic and beautiful. I love that you, Bryson, went deep into the feeling and experience of this ambience and magic! I sincerely hope you will get to feel it on your skin, in your eyes, in your lungs, under your feet, many times! Thank you for sharing your reaction.

[louiseerbslisbjerg]

She's an amazing content creator, I'm glad you got her recommended and I hope you'll watch more because it's so beautiful and interesting :)
You look so serene just watching it...

[squidcaps]

In February it is not uncommon to see someone just stop walking, close their eyes and feel the warmth of the sun for a moment. You don't understand it until you have been thru a Nordic winter.

[majaaxholt]

What a fantastic and soulful video. Here in Denmark, we don't have midnight sun or polar nights (even though it gets dark in the early afternoon in the winter), but in the summer the sun is just below the horizon, so it never gets dark. In that period we often have "glowing night clouds", where the clouds are kind of luminescent. It's really beautiful. I'm planning a trip to Bodø in Norway by train next year to experience the midnight sun myself.

[brostenen]

For some reason, I think you will fitt right into Scandinavia. You are thinking about things and you are a laid back person. Perhaps you will end up staying and in time you will learn the language.

[martinostlund]

Bryson, you are one of my favorite youtubers, and so are Jonna. This was a perfect combo of the two of you.

[tilltugg]

2 years ago I moved back home to the north of sweden after like 18 years in the south.. And I love it. The dark/light.. it's a contrast for sure - but It's a way of life.. and if You learn to appreciate it.. it is just so great. I think You would do just fine up here. You seem to appreciate nature and the beauty of real seasons.

[annina]

She is an inspiration for us all! I loved this video of Jonna and thank you Bryson to reacting to it. :)

[the.trollgubbe]

North of Sweden feels lighter in the winter because of the snow, southern Sweden barely gets snow, it's just gray cold and rainy

[tone]

I grew up in the northern part of Norway. We have 2 months of polar night (no daylight) in the winter, from end of November to the end of January, and then in the summer, from middle of May till end of July, we have midnightsun, the sun never sets during those two months. It is very beautiful...

[camste]

When I was a kid in Northern Norway we would get the rest of the day off from school on the first day of the year we could see the sun. After two months of no sun at all the kids would be able to play in the sun again.

[uniquename]

Did you see the Icehotell in Jukkasjärvi yet? It is redone every year and everything is made out of ice. Your room, the bed, the glasses a church and so on. Really beutiful =)

[gustavmeyrink_.]

If you want to experience really deep snow you don't have to leave the country. Just head west to...sunny California!
Mammoth Lakes holds the record for most snow in a month with 390 inches (10m)! Tamarack, California has the record of the greatest recorded snow depth with 451 inches.