Uploaded May 2026 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
The scrolling message at the start has a somewhat interesting story:
"Today I'm visiting the Inuit in Kalatdlit Nunat, or rather, on the largest island in the world, if you disregard Australia, America, etc., which are considered continents. During my trip across the Greenland ice sheet, I measured temperatures as low as -66 degrees Celsius, but no worries – I'd come prepared: back in August, I'd frozen warm air in foil bags for cold days. Perfect! When I wanted warmth, I just thawed the bag and my heart was warmed! My mode of transport was the very latest Inuit model – a souped-up bicycle with snow chains and a reverse gear. On the tour to the Pole of Relative Inaccessibility, I fell into a crevasse. Since I'm very familiar with caves, getting out again wasn't difficult. Then it was on to the Magnetic Pole. My compass went haywire there and turned into a fan. It couldn't point me north; but everywhere it pointed south! The duplicate of my sun-watch was also apparently defective. It was always midday, all day long – 24 hours a day! I don't understand the world anymore – what could have caused it, since everything worked perfectly again at home? During my visit to the Inuit, I was able to carry out extensive structural calculations for the igloo and concluded that snow and ice are the best alternative to steel and concrete skyscrapers as building materials in the Arctic. My modular slideshow with koala-painted swim trunks, freezers, ice-freeze machines, desert sand, and camels was a huge hit. I enjoyed my trip again this time... This demo is also available in Profi-Boulder 60."
The scrolling message at the start has a somewhat interesting story:
"Today I'm visiting the Inuit in Kalatdlit Nunat, or rather, on the largest island in the world, if you disregard Australia, America, etc., which are considered continents. During my trip across the Greenland ice sheet, I measured temperatures as low as -66 degrees Celsius, but no worries – I'd come prepared: back in August, I'd frozen warm air in foil bags for cold days. Perfect! When I wanted warmth, I just thawed the bag and my heart was warmed! My mode of transport was the very latest Inuit model – a souped-up bicycle with snow chains and a reverse gear. On the tour to the Pole of Relative Inaccessibility, I fell into a crevasse. Since I'm very familiar with caves, getting out again wasn't difficult. Then it was on to the Magnetic Pole. My compass went haywire there and turned into a fan. It couldn't point me north; but everywhere it pointed south! The duplicate of my sun-watch was also apparently defective. It was always midday, all day long – 24 hours a day! I don't understand the world anymore – what could have caused it, since everything worked perfectly again at home? During my visit to the Inuit, I was able to carry out extensive structural calculations for the igloo and concluded that snow and ice are the best alternative to steel and concrete skyscrapers as building materials in the Arctic. My modular slideshow with koala-painted swim trunks, freezers, ice-freeze machines, desert sand, and camels was a huge hit. I enjoyed my trip again this time... This demo is also available in Profi-Boulder 60."
