Canadian here and the fact he doesn’t believe the sky can look like that without light pollution genuinely breaks my heart

1:57
"HELP, THE BAG IS CHASING ME HELLLLLP"

the cat probably.

The excitement of finding a creature thought to possibly be extinct just to find it alive and well. So wholesome

30:17 The scientist that discovered the element proposed the name "Aluminum", but British scientists changed the spelling an pronunciation to "Aluminium" to match the traditional spellings and pronunciations of the other elements.

20:22 The sky is genuinely really beautiful without light pollution!  It may not be as bright as in the video, but it sure is something worth looking into.

Accent girl. Does near perfect impression of multiple accents while speaking english. Jimmy "I can barely speak english." Never change Jimbo LOL

Fun fact, the different spellings of aluminum and aluminium did not result from America at all! The spelling of "aluminium" was first attributed to the element by Swedish Chemist Jöns Jacob Berzelius, and "aluminum" was coined a year later by British chemist Humphry Davy - who originally gave the element the name "alumium," from the English word alum, but was shot down by the wider scientific community because elements' names traditionally originate from purely Latin origins.

20:19

Longer exposure time (ie: the shutter in the camera lens is left open linger per frame to absorb more light.)

You can do this with photos easily, and most phones have the setting adjustable in their camera now.

Theres lots of cool tricks you can do with it. But in the most basic case, it makes everything brighter and more detailed the longer something is exposed.

Edit: additionally, you will not find a view like that with zero light pollution. Close, yes... But our eyes aren't sensitive enough to pick up all that red light easily. It would look like a pale and dim blue and grey streak with hints of orange in the sky. A view like that is only possible through a camera. Even space doesn't give you that view. Its unfortunate our eyes dont work like that. Truly wish they did. Im pretty well traveled, been to so e of the most remote places in the US and even the middle of the Pacific Ocean... The night sky is undoubtedly beautiful and colourful in its own right and worth seeing in person, just dont expect it to look like it did on camera.

22:17 is my new fave sound screw wednesdays my dude this is top tier now

Hearing Jimmy laugh feels so illegal💀

20:22 it is actually pollution, but it's light pollution, not the global warming kind

1:00 Hello!

3:55 Hello!

7:03 Hello!

11:22 Hello!

14:19 Hello!

17:03 Hello!

20:38 Hello!

24:10 Hello!

28:42 Hello!

Light pollution is real and to a degree, even small towns can produce a relatively high amount of pollution, in the city I live there’s relatively high pollution to the point where only the brightest stars will seem like tiny ones

Slow shutter speed and virtually zero light pollution will get you pictures of the Milky Way density.

“Jimmy here just can’t get enough of this”

17:42 that's whats known as explosive diarrhea

So the American pronunciation of aluminum is the right way because Sir Humphry Davy (the element discoverer) named it so. The "official name aluminium" was adopted to conform with the -ium names of most other elements. They wanted to keep the Latin naming style.  Sir Humphry Davy got no say on the matter.

cheesemonger here. the “cheese bugs” on mimolette are microscopic organisms that are not only safe to eat, but they are only allowed on there during the aging process! they sit on the outside and suck out moisture and eat a little bit of the cheese as they live on there. they are brushed off though so they are not present in the cheese after it’s been sent out for sale!
for those wondering, the taste is pretty salty, with a cheddary like tone, and hits of caramel and butter as you eat more. highly recommend you try it.

“We are going to be over-dosing[!]”
Nah, what is Jimmy doing?

English guy here, the reason Americans drop so many letters from their words dates back to newspapers, believe it or not.
Back when the French started doing publications, and then to the English, you were paid per letter in the article, so they just started throwing in letters that didn't make any sense to be there but didn't actually make any difference. Then when the Americans started with the newspapers they were paid per word, so the more words you could fit in the more you got paid.