Eins solltet ihr noch wissen. Klar das auf eisglatter Fahrbahn keine Winterreifen mehr helfen, aber solange Schnee auf einer Eisglatten Fahrbahn ist, und es kommt natürlich darauf an wie dick der Schnee auf dem gefrorenen Eis ist, hat der Reifen im Schnee Grip! Das beispiel was ich vor einem Jahr bei 0:52 gepostet habe zeigt dies auch, denn da wo das Auto fährt (rand der strasse rettet!) ist noch mehr schnee vorhanden, sprich grip vom Winterreifen, und mit der richtigen Bremstechnik. Funkt es!
was ist denn daran geistesgegenwärtig, die autos beim runterrutschen zu filmen? geistesgegenwärtig ist es,sich da hinzustellen,oder ein fettes schild zu basteln, um die autofahrer zu warnen,dass die gleich die straße runterrutschen, damit es keine verletzten und keinen sachschaden gibt
Jaaaa, wirklich toll dass er das gefilmt hat!! Anstatt dass er mal Sand oder Salz auf die Straße streut und die anderen Fahrer warnt...
Aber so ist das nunmal mit den Menschen. Bis ihnen das einmal selbst passiert und ihnen keiner hilft...
Bei uns in der Gemeinde haben wir einen im Winter unbefahrbaren Berg, den die Anwohner aber befahrbar machen indem sie in frühen Morgenstunden die Straße streuen! Das ist Vorbildlich!
Nicht umsonst baut Setra (deutscher Bushersteller) an seine US-Exportfahrzeuge vorne und hinten Kunststoffstoßfänger. Da fehlen aber auch die passenden Reifen für den Winter.^^
@bladepkk lol, das hat mit ABS mal so gar nichts zu tun. Das ist einfach nur vorsichtiges sanftes abbremsen und nicht stumpf mit voller Kraft auf die Bremse latschen wie es die anderen alle machen. Und mal ganz nebenbei bringen Winterreifen auf Eis rein gar nichts sofern daran keine Spikes montiert sind. Winterreifen haben nur eine andere Gummimischungen damit der Reifen auf Straßen mit niedrigen Temperaturen besseren Grip aufbaut.
Stimmt schon, aber leicht ist das bei starkem Gefälle + Eis manchmal trotzdem nicht. Und man sieht ja in diesen Videos immer nur die Leute, die es versauen
@bladepkk winterreifen helfen dir hier auch nichtmehr weiter !!!! deine Turnschuhe halten auf eis sicher auch net viel auch wenns profiel noch so tief/gut ist ...
@lordofthemad das ist mir klar darum habe ich ja auch geschrieben das dir wintereifen bei eis auch nix bringen egal was für ne mischung in dieser situation ist es beste das auto stehen zu lassen ansonsten einfach nur luft anhalten und hoffen das alles gut geht in diesem sinne nen schönen winter noch...
being derived from the name of the Angles.[14] A significant number of English words are constructed based on roots from Latin, because Latin in some form was the lingua franca of the Christian Church and of European intellectual life.[15] The language was further influenced by the Old Norse language with Viking invasions in the 8th and 9th centuries
Old English was later transformed by two waves of invasion. The first was by speakers of the North Germanic language branch when Halfdan Ragnarsson and Ivar
being derived from the name of the Angles.[14] A significant number of English words are constructed based on roots from Latin, because Latin in some form was the lingua franca of the Christian Church and of European intellectual life.[15] The language was further influenced by the Old Norse language with Viking invasions in the 8th and 9th centuries
The Norman conquest of England in the 11th century gave rise to heavy borrowings from Norman-French, and vocabulary and spelling conventions began to give the superficial appearance of a close relationship with Romance languages[16][17] to what had now become Middle English. The Great Vowel Shift that began in the south of England in the 15th century is one of the historical events that mark the emergence of Modern English from Middle Engl
Owing to the significant assimilation of various European languages throughout history, modern English contains a very large vocabulary. The Oxford English Dictionary lists over 250,000 distinct words, not including many technical or slang terms, or words that belong to multiple word classes.[18][19]
After Scots and Frisian come those Germanic languages that are more distantly related: the non-Anglo-Frisian West Germanic languages (Dutch, Afrikaans, Low German, High German), and the North Germanic languages (Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Icelandic, and Faroese). With the exception of Scots, none of the other
Initially, Old English was a diverse group of dialects, reflecting the varied origins of the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of Great Britain[35] but one of these dialects, Late West Saxon, eventually came to dominate, and it is in this that the poem Beowulf is written.
The kinship with other Germanic languages can also be seen in the large amount of cognates (e.g. Dutch zenden, German senden, English send; Dutch goud, German meaning "period"/"interval", has come primarily to mean gravitational effects on the ocean by the moon, though the original meaning is preserved in forms like tidings and betide, and phrases such as to tide over).[citation needed]
syntax continues to adhere closely to that of the North Germanic languages, which are believed to have influenced English syntax during the Middle English Period (e.g., Danish Jeg har aldrig set noget på torvet; Icelandic Ég hef aldrei séð neitt á torginu). As in most Germanic languages, English adjectives usually come before the noun they modify, even when the adjective is of Latinate origin (e.g. medical emergency, national treasure). Also, English continues to make extensive use of
The kinship with other Germanic languages can also be seen in the large amount of cognates (e.g. Dutch zenden, German senden, English send; Dutch goud, German meaning "period"/"interval", has come primarily to mean gravitational effects on the ocean by the moon, though the original meaning is preserved in forms like tidings and betide, and phrases such as to tide over).[citation needed]
The kinship with other Germanic languages can also be seen in the large amount of cognates (e.g. Dutch zenden, German senden, English send; Dutch goud, German meaning "period"/"interval", has come primarily to mean gravitational effects on the ocean by the moon, though the original meaning is preserved in forms like tidings and betide, and phrases such as to tide over).[citation needed]
cognates (e.g. Dutch zenden, German senden, English send; Dutch goud, German meaning "period"/"interval", has come primarily to mean gravitational effects on the ocean by the moon, though the original meaning is preserved in forms like tidings and betide, and phrases such as to tide over).[citation needed]
cognates (e.g. Dutch zenden, German senden, English send; Dutch goud, German meaning "period"/"interval", has come primarily to mean gravitational effects on the ocean by the moon, though the original meaning is preserved in forms like tidings and betide, and phrases such as to tide over).[citation needed]
The kinship with other Germanic languages can also be seen in the large amount of cognates (e.g. Dutch zenden, German senden, English send; Dutch goud, German meaning "period"/"interval", has come primarily to mean gravitational effects on the ocean by the moon, though the original meaning is preserved in forms like tidings and betide, and phrases such as to tide over).[citation needed]
syntax continues to adhere closely to that of the North Germanic languages, which are believed to have influenced English syntax during the Middle English Period (e.g., Danish Jeg har aldrig set noget på torvet; Icelandic Ég hef aldrei séð neitt á torginu). As in most Germanic languages, English adjectives usually come before the noun they modify, even when the adjective is of Latinate origin (e.g. medical emergency, national treasure). Also, English continues to make extensive use of
After Scots and Frisian come those Germanic languages that are more distantly related: the non-Anglo-Frisian West Germanic languages (Dutch, Afrikaans, Low German, High German), and the North Germanic languages (Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Icelandic, and Faroese). With the exception of Scots, none of the other
Southern Sweden also moved to Britain in this era.[32][33][34]
Initially, Old English was a diverse group of dialects, reflecting the varied origins of the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of Great Britain[35] but one of these dialects, Late West Saxon, eventually came to dominate, and it is in this that the poem Beowulf is written.
Old English was later transformed by two waves of invasion. The first was by speakers of the North Germanic language branch when Halfdan Ragnarsson and Ivar
Modern English, sometimes described as the first global lingua franca,[20][21] is the dominant language or in some instances even the required international language of communications, science, information technology, business, aviation, entertainment, radio and diplomacy.[22] Its spread beyond the British Isles began
The Norman conquest of England in the 11th century gave rise to heavy borrowings from Norman-French, and vocabulary and spelling conventions began to give the superficial appearance of a close relationship with Romance languages[16][17] to what had now become Middle English. The Great Vowel Shift that began in the south of England in the 15th century is one of the historical events that mark the emergence of Modern English from Middle Engl
Owing to the significant assimilation of various European languages throughout history, modern English contains a very large vocabulary. The Oxford English Dictionary lists over 250,000 distinct words, not including many technical or slang terms, or words that belong to multiple word classes.[18][19]
being derived from the name of the Angles.[14] A significant number of English words are constructed based on roots from Latin, because Latin in some form was the lingua franca of the Christian Church and of European intellectual life.[15] The language was further influenced by the Old Norse language with Viking invasions in the 8th and 9th centuries
English is a West Germanic language that arose in the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of , and has acquired use as lingua franca in many regions.[11][12] It is widely learned as a second
geil der bus ey lol
dumm518 3 weeks ago
Eins solltet ihr noch wissen. Klar das auf eisglatter Fahrbahn keine Winterreifen mehr helfen, aber solange Schnee auf einer Eisglatten Fahrbahn ist, und es kommt natürlich darauf an wie dick der Schnee auf dem gefrorenen Eis ist, hat der Reifen im Schnee Grip! Das beispiel was ich vor einem Jahr bei 0:52 gepostet habe zeigt dies auch, denn da wo das Auto fährt (rand der strasse rettet!) ist noch mehr schnee vorhanden, sprich grip vom Winterreifen, und mit der richtigen Bremstechnik. Funkt es!
bladepkk 1 month ago 2
@bladepkk
"Funkt es!" > Kann funken.
Eine Garantie dass es funktioniert hast du nie. Mit dem Straßenrand erhöhst du nur deine Chancen zum Stillstand zu kommen.
sewagii 1 week ago
0:10 360!!!!!!
bodochecker 1 month ago
was ist denn daran geistesgegenwärtig, die autos beim runterrutschen zu filmen? geistesgegenwärtig ist es,sich da hinzustellen,oder ein fettes schild zu basteln, um die autofahrer zu warnen,dass die gleich die straße runterrutschen, damit es keine verletzten und keinen sachschaden gibt
zinon7777 1 month ago
ich wette das der kameramann vorher die straße mit einem schlauch nass gespritzt hat damit es schön eisglatt wird
XxcemkingxX1 1 month ago
Wenn ich sowas sehe ruf ich die Behörden an oder streue selber salz auf di straße statt filmen!!!
aykutinho25 1 month ago
haha huere geiil
1898ostkurve 1 month ago
LOL xDD
BewKomAbo 1 month ago
Cool, curling mit Autos. Nur der Bus ist ein Bisschen unfair ;-)
gtfreakmotzi 1 month ago
:D genial xD wie die autos da rum rutschen und die musik dazu:D
Marina32284 1 month ago
1:02 Straßensperre :D
Proenke 1 month ago
Curling :D
13nevs2 2 months ago
DER KACKSPAST HÄTTE MA 911 WÄHLEN KÖNNEN UND DEN SHICE ABSPERREN ODER STREUEN LASSEN!! -.-
schulterzucken 2 months ago
Warum fährt man auch in dieser Situation? ^^
bQoolized 2 months ago
zu GEIL^^
RacingDevil1 2 months ago
Wer schlauer als Facebook war , liken :D
AnneFunnyLife 2 months ago 24
0:55 Der will glei noch ma :D
JagisBZ 2 months ago
wie die seattle ausspricht -.- ziatle
Hallo503 3 months ago
das brauchst ja schon fast kufen^^
Suljon 3 months ago
und wer sind die Idioten die auf der Bremse stehen und die Räder blockieren!!!
heberferrazleite 3 months ago
cool
THEegoSHOOTERfreak20 3 months ago
Unglaublicher Trottel, der das filmt... Naja, einen feschen Clip auf youtube zu haben ist natürlich wichtiger, als zu helfen, zu warnen etc.
supperflo 3 months ago
hmmm Ich würde doch ma Winterreifen drauf ziehen wa?
BlackLagOnAir 3 months ago
@BlackLagOnAir in seattle schneits es kaum, wozu winterreifen?
BFmix 3 months ago
Jaaaa, wirklich toll dass er das gefilmt hat!! Anstatt dass er mal Sand oder Salz auf die Straße streut und die anderen Fahrer warnt...
Aber so ist das nunmal mit den Menschen. Bis ihnen das einmal selbst passiert und ihnen keiner hilft...
Bei uns in der Gemeinde haben wir einen im Winter unbefahrbaren Berg, den die Anwohner aber befahrbar machen indem sie in frühen Morgenstunden die Straße streuen! Das ist Vorbildlich!
D4RKBRU73 3 months ago
@D4RKBRU73 wie ihr euch aufregt ihr spasste, man sollte euch allesamt einsperren, sowas wie ihr bringt doch nur UNHEIL, man sollte auch mal lachen!
BFmix 3 months ago
0:51 .. Das kann nur nen Mann sein xD ..
Kassler1995 4 months ago
lol
musik passt
Skotty113 5 months ago 6
KEINE SCHULE :D
OdinlovesMelena 5 months ago
loooooooooooooooooool der bus
knUddelwUmbU 5 months ago
ubahn ftw :D
amis kriegen ja nix auf die reihe, dass man da mal die straße sperrt oder salz austreut oder IWAS unternimmt... aber nein...
iHero3 6 months ago
Nicht umsonst baut Setra (deutscher Bushersteller) an seine US-Exportfahrzeuge vorne und hinten Kunststoffstoßfänger. Da fehlen aber auch die passenden Reifen für den Winter.^^
subXact 6 months ago
wozu in die eishalle gehen einfach auto schnappen und auf die straße xD
BenLenTV 7 months ago
0:52 Winterreifen einsatz mit ABS, darum winterreifen holen! :D
bladepkk 1 year ago 33
@bladepkk lol, das hat mit ABS mal so gar nichts zu tun. Das ist einfach nur vorsichtiges sanftes abbremsen und nicht stumpf mit voller Kraft auf die Bremse latschen wie es die anderen alle machen. Und mal ganz nebenbei bringen Winterreifen auf Eis rein gar nichts sofern daran keine Spikes montiert sind. Winterreifen haben nur eine andere Gummimischungen damit der Reifen auf Straßen mit niedrigen Temperaturen besseren Grip aufbaut.
pocketdragon79 8 months ago
Stimmt schon, aber leicht ist das bei starkem Gefälle + Eis manchmal trotzdem nicht. Und man sieht ja in diesen Videos immer nur die Leute, die es versauen
AustrianAtheist 3 months ago
@bladepkk Bei Eis nützen dir Winterreifen auch nichts.
filipHRboy 2 months ago
@bladepkk Tja da muss man sich überlegen , was billiger ist ... Winterreifen oder ne neue Stoßstange :-) Deshalb Daumen hoch für dich !
BluesRhede 2 months ago
@bladepkk winterreifen helfen dir hier auch nichtmehr weiter !!!! deine Turnschuhe halten auf eis sicher auch net viel auch wenns profiel noch so tief/gut ist ...
dj81er 1 month ago
@dj81er bei Winterreifen ist die Gummimischung anders als bei Sommerreifen, sie sind weicher.
lordofthemad 1 month ago
@lordofthemad das ist mir klar darum habe ich ja auch geschrieben das dir wintereifen bei eis auch nix bringen egal was für ne mischung in dieser situation ist es beste das auto stehen zu lassen ansonsten einfach nur luft anhalten und hoffen das alles gut geht in diesem sinne nen schönen winter noch...
dj81er 1 month ago
@dj81er danke, es hat endlich wieder bei mir geschneit
lordofthemad 1 month ago
This has been flagged as spam show
being derived from the name of the Angles.[14] A significant number of English words are constructed based on roots from Latin, because Latin in some form was the lingua franca of the Christian Church and of European intellectual life.[15] The language was further influenced by the Old Norse language with Viking invasions in the 8th and 9th centuries
Deniz499 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Old English was later transformed by two waves of invasion. The first was by speakers of the North Germanic language branch when Halfdan Ragnarsson and Ivar
Deniz499 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
being derived from the name of the Angles.[14] A significant number of English words are constructed based on roots from Latin, because Latin in some form was the lingua franca of the Christian Church and of European intellectual life.[15] The language was further influenced by the Old Norse language with Viking invasions in the 8th and 9th centuries
Deniz499 1 year ago
The Norman conquest of England in the 11th century gave rise to heavy borrowings from Norman-French, and vocabulary and spelling conventions began to give the superficial appearance of a close relationship with Romance languages[16][17] to what had now become Middle English. The Great Vowel Shift that began in the south of England in the 15th century is one of the historical events that mark the emergence of Modern English from Middle Engl
Deniz499 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Owing to the significant assimilation of various European languages throughout history, modern English contains a very large vocabulary. The Oxford English Dictionary lists over 250,000 distinct words, not including many technical or slang terms, or words that belong to multiple word classes.[18][19]
Deniz499 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
After Scots and Frisian come those Germanic languages that are more distantly related: the non-Anglo-Frisian West Germanic languages (Dutch, Afrikaans, Low German, High German), and the North Germanic languages (Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Icelandic, and Faroese). With the exception of Scots, none of the other
Deniz499 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Initially, Old English was a diverse group of dialects, reflecting the varied origins of the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of Great Britain[35] but one of these dialects, Late West Saxon, eventually came to dominate, and it is in this that the poem Beowulf is written.
Deniz499 1 year ago
The kinship with other Germanic languages can also be seen in the large amount of cognates (e.g. Dutch zenden, German senden, English send; Dutch goud, German meaning "period"/"interval", has come primarily to mean gravitational effects on the ocean by the moon, though the original meaning is preserved in forms like tidings and betide, and phrases such as to tide over).[citation needed]
Deniz499 1 year ago
syntax continues to adhere closely to that of the North Germanic languages, which are believed to have influenced English syntax during the Middle English Period (e.g., Danish Jeg har aldrig set noget på torvet; Icelandic Ég hef aldrei séð neitt á torginu). As in most Germanic languages, English adjectives usually come before the noun they modify, even when the adjective is of Latinate origin (e.g. medical emergency, national treasure). Also, English continues to make extensive use of
Deniz499 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
The kinship with other Germanic languages can also be seen in the large amount of cognates (e.g. Dutch zenden, German senden, English send; Dutch goud, German meaning "period"/"interval", has come primarily to mean gravitational effects on the ocean by the moon, though the original meaning is preserved in forms like tidings and betide, and phrases such as to tide over).[citation needed]
Deniz499 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
The kinship with other Germanic languages can also be seen in the large amount of cognates (e.g. Dutch zenden, German senden, English send; Dutch goud, German meaning "period"/"interval", has come primarily to mean gravitational effects on the ocean by the moon, though the original meaning is preserved in forms like tidings and betide, and phrases such as to tide over).[citation needed]
Deniz499 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
cognates (e.g. Dutch zenden, German senden, English send; Dutch goud, German meaning "period"/"interval", has come primarily to mean gravitational effects on the ocean by the moon, though the original meaning is preserved in forms like tidings and betide, and phrases such as to tide over).[citation needed]
Deniz499 1 year ago
hehe
JayRome5 1 year ago
cognates (e.g. Dutch zenden, German senden, English send; Dutch goud, German meaning "period"/"interval", has come primarily to mean gravitational effects on the ocean by the moon, though the original meaning is preserved in forms like tidings and betide, and phrases such as to tide over).[citation needed]
VivaCubaSociaIista 1 year ago
The kinship with other Germanic languages can also be seen in the large amount of cognates (e.g. Dutch zenden, German senden, English send; Dutch goud, German meaning "period"/"interval", has come primarily to mean gravitational effects on the ocean by the moon, though the original meaning is preserved in forms like tidings and betide, and phrases such as to tide over).[citation needed]
VivaCubaSociaIista 1 year ago
syntax continues to adhere closely to that of the North Germanic languages, which are believed to have influenced English syntax during the Middle English Period (e.g., Danish Jeg har aldrig set noget på torvet; Icelandic Ég hef aldrei séð neitt á torginu). As in most Germanic languages, English adjectives usually come before the noun they modify, even when the adjective is of Latinate origin (e.g. medical emergency, national treasure). Also, English continues to make extensive use of
VivaCubaSociaIista 1 year ago
After Scots and Frisian come those Germanic languages that are more distantly related: the non-Anglo-Frisian West Germanic languages (Dutch, Afrikaans, Low German, High German), and the North Germanic languages (Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Icelandic, and Faroese). With the exception of Scots, none of the other
VivaCubaSociaIista 1 year ago
Southern Sweden also moved to Britain in this era.[32][33][34]
Initially, Old English was a diverse group of dialects, reflecting the varied origins of the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of Great Britain[35] but one of these dialects, Late West Saxon, eventually came to dominate, and it is in this that the poem Beowulf is written.
Old English was later transformed by two waves of invasion. The first was by speakers of the North Germanic language branch when Halfdan Ragnarsson and Ivar
VivaCubaSociaIista 1 year ago
Modern English, sometimes described as the first global lingua franca,[20][21] is the dominant language or in some instances even the required international language of communications, science, information technology, business, aviation, entertainment, radio and diplomacy.[22] Its spread beyond the British Isles began
VivaCubaSociaIista 1 year ago
The Norman conquest of England in the 11th century gave rise to heavy borrowings from Norman-French, and vocabulary and spelling conventions began to give the superficial appearance of a close relationship with Romance languages[16][17] to what had now become Middle English. The Great Vowel Shift that began in the south of England in the 15th century is one of the historical events that mark the emergence of Modern English from Middle Engl
VivaCubaSociaIista 1 year ago
Owing to the significant assimilation of various European languages throughout history, modern English contains a very large vocabulary. The Oxford English Dictionary lists over 250,000 distinct words, not including many technical or slang terms, or words that belong to multiple word classes.[18][19]
VivaCubaSociaIista 1 year ago
being derived from the name of the Angles.[14] A significant number of English words are constructed based on roots from Latin, because Latin in some form was the lingua franca of the Christian Church and of European intellectual life.[15] The language was further influenced by the Old Norse language with Viking invasions in the 8th and 9th centuries
VivaCubaSociaIista 1 year ago
English is a West Germanic language that arose in the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of , and has acquired use as lingua franca in many regions.[11][12] It is widely learned as a second
VivaCubaSociaIista 1 year ago
Comment removed
VivaCubaSociaIista 1 year ago
@VivaCubaSociaIista HÜMI HABE ICH ANAL DEMOLIERT
Giuseppe2010 1 year ago
yandis mutter importiere ich auf meine festplatte
Giuseppe2010 1 year ago 5
Lustig , weil es nur Blechschaden gab....
BednarPeter 1 year ago
zu geil! :D
dasbistduable 1 year ago
zu lustig
Computergeil 1 year ago
lol
KeyboardMarc 1 year ago