Russia: 1TV — Neputevie zametki

20260920 06:10 UTC · 00:20:59 · 300 transcript segments · GDELT Visual Explorer · plain-text transcript · Event Map

Зрители узнают не только о достопримечательностях конкретного региона, но и об обычаях и традициях местных жителей. Отдельное внимание уделяется кулинарным пристрастиям той или иной части света. За все время существования программы ее съемочная группа успела объездить весь мир, а в 2002 году она достигла и Северного полюса

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Transcript

Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.

00:00:12These are not travel notes with Dmitry
00:00:14Krylov.
00:00:17Hello, Travelers. I continue my story about a unique
00:00:21expedition along the route Kamchatka, Commander
00:00:24Islands, Chukotka. In these remote
00:00:27hard-to-reach places, a small
00:00:30number of lucky people managed to visit, and
00:00:34today, we are among them. Isn't that a miracle? We spent
00:00:3810 days in the cold waters of the Pacific Ocean, by the way,
00:00:41almost quiet during our journey. On
00:00:45some days, it was even friendly, which is rare in these
00:00:48latitudes. On one such day, some decided to
00:00:52bask in the sun and swim in the pool, which at first
00:00:55seemed like a mockery on this trip, but who
00:00:59would decide to refresh themselves in these harsh lands? However,
00:01:02brave ones were found. All 10 days, our cruisers were
00:01:06practically without connection to the outside world. No, I said
00:01:10something stupid, because for these days, the outside world turned out to be all
00:01:13these beauties, northern,
00:01:16harsh, wild, but no less
00:01:19beautiful for it. And that familiar outside world, with
00:01:22solving endless problems, with the routine of every day, turned out to be
00:01:26distant, almost unreal. So maybe it's for such
00:01:29a feeling that one should go to such places, huh?
00:01:58A little about the ship that the cruise is on. This is
00:02:01an expeditionary mega-yacht, a comfortable
00:02:04modern icebreaker-type liner, capable of making expeditions in the most
00:02:07unfavorable conditions. It
00:02:11can handle routes in northern latitudes and voyages to the South
00:02:15Pole, coping with ice up to one and a half
00:02:18meters thick. Yes, voyages in such latitudes are often associated with
00:02:21storms, and therefore pitching, and what about those who suffer from seasickness?
00:02:25How to deal with it? Does that mean such cruises are not for
00:02:28them? No, there is...
00:02:37The noise makes it difficult to understand how everything is arranged, but
00:02:40it is impressive. Andrey told us about the most modern
00:02:43stabilization system. It is located underwater. I won't
00:02:47burden you with technical terms that Andrey sprinkles around,
00:02:50but imagine that at the bottom, in the center of the ship,
00:02:53a bird with spread wings is attached,
00:02:56which constantly makes counter-movements. These underwater
00:02:59wings monitor the balance
00:03:02every second, reacting to the liner's movement and
00:03:05stabilizing the hull's position. Here's what our
00:03:08captain said about our liner's stabilization system:
00:03:11"Stabilizers that calm the pitching, and I
00:03:15can tell you that they do their job very
00:03:18well. There is a very big difference if the stabilizers
00:03:22are working and if they are not working." In general, all
00:03:26the technical life of the liner is hidden from the passengers' eyes, and the captain's bridge is
00:03:30not a place for excursions, but it's curious, isn't it? Here our captain
00:03:33dispelled the myth about him, as always, standing at the helm,
00:03:36looking into the sea distance. No, the ship is given
00:03:40a course, which it follows on autopilot. On the captain's bridge,
00:03:44an officer and a watch seaman are usually on duty. The captain
00:03:47is on the bridge only during some special maneuvers,
00:03:50when entering and leaving port, when lowering zodiacs into the water,
00:03:54in case of unfavorable weather conditions, waves, wind,
00:03:58fog, difficult ice situation.
00:04:30Casus. Our Commander Islands, it turns out, were completely
00:04:33accidentally preserved for Russia. When in 1867,
00:04:37when selling Alaska, Alexander II circled the
00:04:40Aleutian Ridge and Alaska, the Commander Islands miraculously did not fall
00:04:44under this distribution. Those territories were sold for seven and a little over
00:04:48million dollars in gold. By the way,
00:04:5130 years later, gold was found in Alaska. And the
00:04:55famous American gold rush began, but
00:04:58alas, this no longer applies to Russia.
00:05:05One day we headed to Copper Island. Yes, strong winds and waves
00:05:09when approaching it did not spare the zodiac passengers. Well,
00:05:12yes, not exactly Hawaii. Copper is the second largest island in
00:05:16the archipelago. Unlike the partially inhabited Bering Island,
00:05:20this land is absolutely uninhabited, and the house
00:05:23found on the slope turned out to be a lodge for scientists to stay overnight, who come
00:05:26here to study the local untouched fauna and flora.
00:05:30Our ranger Ivan explained that according to unwritten rules, there should always
00:05:34be a supply of firewood, water, and food. He lit the stove,
00:05:38cooked himself pasta with canned meat, and life seemed not so
00:05:41bad. And the name. Gardona Kislya is explained by deposits of sea
00:05:44cabbage, which thickly covers the entire shore,
00:05:48lying there, fermenting. We tried it, it's quite edible. In
00:05:52our supermarkets, it's sold in jars. High
00:05:55cliffs, deep gorges, steep precipices, the coastline
00:05:59has almost no gentle sections. The ocean here crashes into
00:06:02the rock, creating grottoes, arches, and powerful surf
00:06:06zones. Copper Island got its name back in the 15th
00:06:10century after the discovery of native copper here, but
00:06:13due to the remoteness and inaccessibility of the island, the idea
00:06:17of mining it turned out to be unfeasible. What copper?
00:06:20Try to get here. In the early 19th century, sea
00:06:23animal hunters came to Copper. For hunting, 17 families of
00:06:26Aleuts were brought
00:06:29here. Hunters transported goods by dogs. Here,
00:06:32dug trails are still preserved. They are called dog
00:06:35trails.
00:06:40We rounded Bering Island and headed to Commander
00:06:43Bay. In this very bay, then still
00:06:46nameless, on November 28,
00:06:491741, the great storm,
00:06:52as it was later called, washed ashore the packet boat
00:06:55St. Peter, the flagship of the Second Kamchatka
00:06:58Expedition under the command of Vitus Bering.
00:07:02Let me remind you, the goal of the expedition was to reach Alaska, that is, the shores
00:07:06of North America. On the way, many on the ship began to suffer from
00:07:09scurvy, including Bering, who was almost completely
00:07:13exhausted.
00:07:16Realizing the severity of what was happening and the rapidly deteriorating
00:07:19weather situation, Bering decided: "We will
00:07:22dock at any shore for wintering." Seeing
00:07:26a large bay in the fog, he decided that it was the coast of Kamchatka. When
00:07:30entering the bay, the ship was thrown onto a reef by a storm. The ship's
00:07:33bottom was pierced, but fortunately, if one can even
00:07:37speak of fortune here, the packet boat was carried over
00:07:40a sandy
00:07:42spit to the shore by powerful waves. Thus, about 50
00:07:46sailors ended up on shore, almost half of whom were sick with scurvy. Under this
00:07:50slope, the sailors dug shallow pit dwellings,
00:07:53stretching canvas instead of roofs. In these cold graves, as Steller called
00:07:57them, people spent more than 9 months.
00:08:00The sick, completely weakened Vitus Bering was carried from the ship
00:08:04to a tiny dugout. In it, he died on December 8,
00:08:081741, exactly one month
00:08:11after the shipwreck. A wooden cross stands at the site of his
00:08:15initial burial.
00:08:18In 1992, the remains of the sailors were reburied
00:08:21higher up the slope. So the Commander and his companions finally
00:08:25found their place of final
00:08:27rest. And it was the right decision. Not to move
00:08:31the body of the great commander to the mainland, where he would solemnly rest,
00:08:34encased in granite, but to leave the great navigator here, on
00:08:38the harsh expanses, swept by the free
00:08:41wind. The crew of the St. Peter managed to winter,
00:08:45surviving in incredibly harsh conditions for 9
00:08:48months. 9 months of deprivation, cold,
00:08:52hunger, and disease, without any real prospects
00:08:55of getting out. But despite everything, doomed to death,
00:08:58the sailors continued to fight for life. Yes, it looks like
00:09:02a miracle, but luckily the crew managed not only to survive, but to build
00:09:06a new ship from the wreckage of the old one, on which, with the start
00:09:09of navigation, they set off on the return journey.
00:09:13Today, Commander Bay is a place of memory and historical heritage of
00:09:17Russia. During the expedition's voyage from Alaska to the Commander
00:09:20Archipelago, here on Bering Island, 31
00:09:23people died, and 19 of them during
00:09:27this nine-month wintering. The Commander's name
00:09:30is etched four times on the map of our country. This is Bering
00:09:34Island, which became the last refuge of the important
00:09:36navigator. In the north of the Pacific Ocean, there is
00:09:40the Bering Sea. Asia from America is separated by the Bering
00:09:44Strait. This entire group of islands was named the
00:09:47Commander Islands in honor of Vitus Bering.
00:09:51We are in one of the most unique regions of our
00:09:54country, we are in the Amur region, this floating monster
00:09:57as tall as a five-story house is called a dredge, and its task is to mine
00:10:01gold. How much gold can it mine? Up to one and a half tons
00:10:05of dredges mine from one
00:10:11ago I came to this place. The concept was to give people
00:10:20is the reindeer so important in the lives of the
00:10:23Evenks? Well, how... Well, it's both food and
00:10:26transport. Are we still the number one space
00:10:30power? We are, and we are developing
00:10:33further.
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00:10:41Today on the first.
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00:11:28thank you. Do you know why it's called cashback? Why? Because
00:11:31it always comes back. Even more
00:11:35benefits with the Business Prime subscription. Sber is your
00:11:37business assistant.
00:11:40Sniffles again, on sick leave again. There is
00:11:43a way out. In our family, we use Kagocel for adults and
00:11:46children. From the very first day of intake, it starts to reduce the severity
00:11:50of ARVI and flu symptoms. Kagocel can be used even with a delayed
00:11:53start of treatment and with...
00:12:34at the first symptoms of a cold, on your marks, get set,
00:12:37Buclin
00:12:40Oh, what a surprise! Leonid Isakovich, already
00:12:43home? Yes, new projects are already starting. Well, it's clear.
00:12:47This is the moment when the future becomes
00:12:51the present. Life is a series of "already."
00:12:55It's already 6 AM.
00:12:59I like this boy.
00:13:02It's already here.
00:13:05This is anticipation and
00:13:08unexpectedness. They're already here.
00:13:13Leonid Isakovich, did you see?
00:13:16It's already here. And now, there will be more
00:13:19incredible "already" moments. Everything has already downloaded.
00:13:23It's already loaded. It's already
00:13:25like this.
00:13:28It's already inevitable. It always comes
00:13:31on time. Already 5G. We are developing a new generation network.
00:13:35Switch to a new level of speed, MTS, leader of technologies.
00:13:39Ah, golden
00:13:41time, golden, time to collect
00:13:45benefits, and I'm already, with delivery from
00:13:48Pyaterochka, a full basket of benefits, Pyaterochka will deliver everything in
00:13:5130 minutes with discounts up to 40%, Chibu pizza with
00:13:54taste... for 169 rubles. Pyaterochka
00:13:57delivers, Dad, can
00:14:00we buy?
00:14:03Of course, we can, of course, of course, cash, cash
00:14:07we can, cash we can, we can, cash we can, cash we can,
00:14:10cash, we can, cash, we can, interest-free
00:14:13limit on everything, we can, cash, we can, connect for free to a debit
00:14:17card, cash we can and cashback 5%, we can, cash we can,
00:14:21apply for a VB-bank debit card and connect VB Cash.
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00:14:28Colds, flu turn us into zombies, up to
00:14:3290% of people even after recovery feel
00:14:35tired. Take Tricisan.
00:14:38Tricisan not only treats colds, but restores strength after illness. While
00:14:42others are trying to recover, you are full of energy. Tricisan treats colds from
00:14:46any day of illness and restores
00:14:48energy.
00:15:03Let me remind you, the Commander Islands and the adjacent
00:15:06thirty-kilometer water area are all part of the Commander
00:15:09National Park. This part of the Pacific Ocean is considered one of
00:15:13the favorite water areas for whales, orcas,
00:15:16belugas. The waters here are so rich in food that all this
00:15:19large-sized public comes here to feast
00:15:23and build up fat.
00:15:30Along the shores, there are rookeries of unafraid Northern fur seals,
00:15:33seals, sea otters, and Steller sea lions. Indigenous...
00:15:36Стелера, коренных...
00:16:07therefore its dense fur coat is the only protection against
00:16:11the cold. In former times, the sea otter's fur was valued even higher
00:16:14than ermine, and so our furry friend was mercilessly
00:16:18hunted. On the Commander Islands, scientists have
00:16:20registered 10 species of pinnipeds. We observed
00:16:24the sea lions and seals
00:16:27clinging to the rocks. The roaring and growling are terrifying. This is sea lions
00:16:30settling scores. They are quarrelsome creatures, and also
00:16:34very timid. Our boats, which were at a considerable
00:16:38distance from the rocks, still forced them to jump into the water.
00:16:41Clumsy and awkward on land, they become pure
00:16:45grace in the water. The seals behave more restrained and
00:16:48dignified. Well done,
00:16:50seals.
00:16:53By the way, about birds. The coastal cliffs are populated by them with the same
00:16:56density as cheap apartment buildings somewhere in a
00:16:59Chinese metropolis. Well, perhaps with less noise and
00:17:02Chinese people. The clamor of this bird metropolis also does not
00:17:06subside, sometimes even overpowering the roar of the waves.
00:17:09On the cliffs, there are thousands of murres, gulls, kittiwakes, tufted puffins,
00:17:12and auks. Oh, the feathered creatures occupy every ledge, every
00:17:16crevice. And only the proud cormorants
00:17:18settle separately and seem not to participate in this
00:17:22noisy market of thousands. On narrow ledges directly
00:17:25above the ocean waves, the ceaseless feathered life
00:17:29unfolds, never quieting for a minute, never sleeping
00:17:32at night. Loud courtships and fights with enemies occur. Gray-winged
00:17:36gulls are the main hooligans on the cliffs; they
00:17:39eagerly await another tufted puffin to snatch
00:17:43its prey, and of course, the eternal disputes over the best spot.
00:17:46Madam, you weren't sitting here. By the way, tufted puffins, unlike gulls,
00:17:50do not build nests. With their powerful and beautiful beaks, the males
00:17:54dig a burrow in the soft peat. Due to their bright, exotic
00:17:57appearance, which doesn't quite match these harsh
00:18:00lands, tufted puffins are also called sea parrots or
00:18:03clowns. Aren't they beautiful? True?
00:18:07And how wise nature is! For Murres, she came up with a special egg
00:18:11shape, resembling a pear. If the female
00:18:14accidentally pushes it, an egg of this shape has a better
00:18:18chance of not falling off the cliff. Murre birds are generally unusual
00:18:22in many ways. They settle in 20 pairs per square meter
00:18:25of steep cliffs. The female lays a single
00:18:28egg, and 3 weeks after the chick is born,
00:18:32still weak, fluffy, unable to fly, the parents
00:18:36literally entice it to jump off the cliff
00:18:39down. Yes, not all of them safely plop into
00:18:43the saving water, some break on the cliff,
00:18:46but the parents go to such a desperate act not because they are
00:18:49monsters, it's just that it's much safer for the chicks in the water,
00:18:53predators won't get to them, and there's plenty of food around. In
00:18:57the water, the dad takes care of it, the chick gains strength,
00:19:01learns to fly. Murres are clumsy on land, they only go there
00:19:04for nesting, their element is water, they
00:19:08dive excellently to a depth of 100 m. Well, almost
00:19:12like penguins. And another amazing fact: outside
00:19:15the breeding season, Murres and parents do not stay together,
00:19:19they often migrate for huge distances alone, but
00:19:23they do form pairs for life, that is, for
00:19:2620-30 years, and are faithful not only
00:19:29to their partner, but also to a specific spot on the cliff where
00:19:32they meet every spring. Yes, that's
00:19:35such swan-like, or rather... Murre-like fidelity.
00:19:39Comrades, let's take an example from the Murres, if it's not
00:19:41too late.
00:19:44You know, I'm very glad that I had the opportunity to shoot such landscapes more than once in
00:19:47different parts of the planet. And I really want you to
00:19:51become real witnesses and see
00:19:54it with your own eyes. But if some of you, for now, and "for now" is
00:19:58the defining word, don't have such an opportunity, then
00:20:01we'll meet next time on screen and continue our acquaintance with
00:20:05the Far East, but in our ex... until
00:20:08next time, happy for now, your
00:20:11faithful as a murre DK, and don't
00:20:14forget, all episodes of the program "Travel Notes" can be found on
00:20:18the Channel One website.
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (gdeltproject.org), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Film strip and transcript are GDELT's, rehosted here under their terms of use, which permit it with this citation.