“In today’ video we take a deep dive into the question of how to get internet on the road. First we distinguish between hard-wire internet you get at home, WIFI hotspots like you find at McDonalds, and the way nomads get internet, through a Cell Tower using an internet data enabled devices. We talk about using
Your phone as a hot spot, Jet Packs and other faster devices with MOFI using carrier aggregation. They cost a little more money but you get dramatically faster speeds with MIMO (Multiple In and Multiple Out), especially going up.
MOFI4500-4GXeLTE-SIM7-COMBO 4G/LTE Router with Upgraded 2 x Cell Antenna
Brand: MOFINETWORK
“building a clean water filter system with 5 cores | guide to making wild water filter
Hello, have fun and relax. Today I share with you how our ancestors built a water filtration system to have clean water in the wilderness. Please like, comment, share videos to support me. thank you”
01) Top 13 Tents – How to Choose a Tent & Tent Reviews
“Check out our 13 tent review and let us show you how to choose a tent. This tent review video will review backpacking tent, camping tent, family tent, fishing tent, lightweight tents, affordable tents and more.”
01) BREEDING MAGGOTS, the ULTIMATE FISH FOOD (Surprising Results)! – Feeder for TROPHY TROUT
“…how to make maggots at home using only very simple tools like a bucket, drill and some rotting meat.
I wasn’t sure if our trophy hatchery rainbow trout pond fish from Lyndon would love maggots or not, but the results are surprising!
Maggot Life Cycle
The life cycle of a fly begins when a female lays an egg on a food medium like rotting meat. A female fly can lay up to 150 eggs at a time. Over a period of a few days, the female can make 5-6 batches of eggs. Eggs are deposited in compost, manure and other decomposing organic material. Eggs resemble very small grains of rice.
After 23 hours, the eggs hatch into the first larvae stage known as a maggot. These are legless white insects. They are basically worms with a mouth piece. All they do is crawl around eating voraciously. During the maggot stage, they will molt several times, once at 27 hours and 22 hours, and finally into a pupae at 130 hours.
After feeding, the maggot will find a place to pupate or cocoon into a brown hard shell. This protects the inactive fly. Over the course of three to six days (143 hours), the pupae develop legs and wings, ultimately emerging as full-grown house flies. Within two to three days, female house flies are capable of completing the life cycle and depositing eggs or mating with a female.”
