The Largest Wood Project On the Planet // The Last Remaining Tree After The Ice Age

542,096
0
Published 2024-03-11
Today, follow me to witness the last moments of the world's largest tree left after the ice age! a survey conducted by experts around the world to find out the age of the tree! It takes a lot of time for our workers to complete their work! I was lucky enough to capture its final moments! Its mission is accomplished! Hope it will forever exist in our hearts! What do you think about it? Please leave your comments! Please share the video with your friends! Thank you for watching the video
Sập gỗ khổng lồ hãy gọi cho tôi: 0922739468
The Largest Wood Project On the Planet // The Last Remaining Tree After The Ice Age

All Comments (21)
  • @cottonp20
    I am sure it is a KAURI that was buried for thousands of years after the ice age, It was NOT cut down by a man , they were some of the biggest trees to grow, and for whatever reason it fell into a swampy area and was covered up until it was found by usually a farmer ! It is amazing that they are so big and in such good condition!
  • @mavrick6088
    People don't understand how sad it is to see a tree that big have saw marks from being cut down. I guess it's possible some fell and were cut after but these are so old it's a shame they are not still flourishing on this planet. Along with billions of others
  • @swagtech_
    This video is a beautiful reminder of the kindness that exists in the world. It's so heartening to see.
  • @AMAYZINGIDEA
    Max, don't ever think that your videos are underrated....not at all, you can make a 10 hour video, and every minute would be supreme, my friend!
  • WOW WOW WOW What a tree omg What is this tree It is amazingly well preserved.
  • It would be good to see how a piece of this magnificent timber ends it's days after leaving the sawmill
  • So sad to see that this masterpiece of engineering has left this world due to conflict. Something i'd never expected to see in my life...
  • @dopeytripod
    should have cut the end off & given it to a museum
  • Super curious from where these guys acquired this beautiful old-growth wood! I know there's Co's in the USA that specialize in salvaging old-growth logs from lake and river beds. Is this such a piece?
  • Not true. The oldest tree since before 2 ice ages ago is still alive in Norway estimated age over 12,000 years. Not nearly as big as it grow in the tundra but certainly much much older.
  • @MaxAChow
    Looks like very dangerous work!
  • @X-files435
    I'm surprised that tree even lived as long as it did. I don't believe they cut it down, most likely went down due to bad weather.
  • @stephendavis7057
    I dont think that's the last tree. I see lots of trees every day
  • @almclester
    Does anyone know what species that tree was? The grain and color is GORGEOUS!!!!!!! I would love to see what it looks like with a high gloss finish.
  • @lindadulin174
    Very interesting. However, it would have been more enjoyable with statistics, such as type or species of tree, size and weight of trunk, thickness weight and value of each slab cut, and time to process.
  • @billholt462
    This tree was big, but possibly not very old. Age can be determined by counting annual growth rings, and these rings seem to be very wide, so not very many years. It grew fast and then fell over.