👮‍♂️ME PARA CARABINERO por DISTRAÍDO y LA PASO MAL 😰| (T2-E21) | SUDAMÉRICA en MOTO

👮‍♂️ME PARA CARABINERO por DISTRAÍDO y LA PASO MAL 😰| (T2-E21) | SUDAMÉRICA en MOTO

[Music] We started the day amid low clouds in Hornos Piren, already recovered from the nighttime ferry crossing we had a few hours ago. [Music] It was a four-hour ferry ride and a long nap until we arrived at Nospirén at 2 a.m. All thanks to What? It left. It was 2:30 a.m. Oh no. There was one at 2 a.m. and there isn’t another at 8 p.m. That behind the grayest days, the most magical days are born, like this morning at the entrance to the Carretera Austral. Hornospiren means snow oven in the Mapuche language and refers to the imposing Hornospiren volcano that watches over the town from above. Good morning. Good morning, family, from Horno, Pirén. Look how beautiful the mountain looks. It’s clearing up there, there’s a little bit of snow. And well, we’re leaving the Caburga hostel. Divine, divine. And María Elena welcomed us with the best. And this right here in front of us is the Carretera Austral. Very easy to get to, huh. Last night I finally did have internet here, but last night I had my data disconnected. I was so exhausted from traveling so much that I hadn’t even noticed and had it disconnected. But Hola Fly’s internet does arrive here. Today is the day we’re finally going to arrive in Puerto Montt, where we’ll do the Andes service tomorrow because today is Sunday and we have about a three-hour drive because now we have about an hour to reach a very short barge and after that we have another hour to Puertoón. Now yes, after being chased by about eight dogs, which I couldn’t see because I wasn’t recording, we arrived. The barge is over there and over here. Hey, how’s it going, friend? It’s not stopping. Yes, yes, it’s to stop the vehicle. You stop there, look both ways, and continue. Great. It’s not a C at a passing speed. Okay. Where are you from? From Argentina. Respect Chilean traffic laws . This isn’t in Argentina. Yes, I know. Causing an accident. Yes, yes, I know, I know. Being a tourist also has to respect the laws of the country you’re coming from, please. Yes, I was careless. Excuse me. It’s just that apologies, friends, are of no use here because later if you have an accident, if you or someone gets hit, we’re going to apologize to that family . That’s enough. No, you’re right. Forvor. The ethical signal is established and it’s meant to be followed. The stop sign is to completely stop traffic. Yes, you’re right. Excuse me. Well, we started the morning well. Oh my God, you’re right. What can I say? It just so happens I didn’t see it. I was recording for you, looking this way, that way, and I didn’t even see the wall sign. But hey, the man doesn’t know he was recording and when you record, you disperse. My luck is tremendous, huh? Just as I disperse and ignore the traffic sign, which I’d been obeying every one of them, a police officer walks by. Still, the truth is, he was incredibly patient with me, because he could have easily fined me, but he didn’t. It turns out I literally didn’t see it because I was concentrating on filming them on the side of the barge and paying attention to what he was saying . For those who’ve never done it, it seems easy, but I can tell you right now it’s not easy to talk and drive at the same time, much less look at a traffic sign when I’m doing the first kilometer, because I haven’t even done a kilometer yet. I hope it doesn’t happen again because I swear I was obeying every red light, because I know they’re very strict about that here in Chile. And many have told me that they fine you when a police officer sees you doing that, they fine you. This is one of my bad luck. I had a bit of luck. Well, putting aside my distractions from the road, how beautiful it is. Look at what it is. You can see the light blue I haven’t seen in a while. And it’s not raining. How beautiful! I missed being able to drive without rain. Yes, all of this is already so green with all the rain we had last night. Look at it. I mean, all the vegetation is so clean. So clean, so clean. It shines incredibly, huh. I don’t think I’ve seen so much green like this since I was in Misiones. It really impresses you. Wow, look at this curve and the downward curve. How beautiful. This part of the route is entertaining, huh? Even the last few kilometers are very nice on this road. Everything you can see below the clouds, all that is the sea. We must be close to reaching the Barge, I think, huh? How lovely it is. The sun’s out now. A little while ago it started like a drizzle, but it’s tremendous. It’s like a cloud passes, leaves the water, clears, as if it changes very quickly. Wow. No, how lovely. How lovely it is. How beautiful, please. Look at the greenery here contrasting with the light blue of the sea. How grand the people are waving there, right? The truth is, I’m enchanting Chile. It has very good people, very cool, even the policeman, a dear because he could have messed me up and took pity on me. Besides, he was doing his job, right? I mean, it’s his duty to inform me, even though he doesn’t know that I sometimes get distracted chatting with you and I miss the signs. Wow. Look how beautiful the river runs through here. Beautiful. But I have to be very careful here so I don’t miss anything. We don’t want to get fined. Here we are right next to the sea, right next to it, right next to it. Look at everything there, how they’re fishing, it seems to me that they’re fishing. I don’t know what’s coming out here, but it’s quite large, eh, the fishing area there. Oh, oh, oh, oh. Lucky me. I think the barge is coming, eh? I think, if I’m not seeing wrong, that one over there is coming. At least it looks like the nose is coming this way. No, more dog, no, no, no. Calm down, calm down. Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey. Conch shell. Dogs from [ __ ] I hate them, I swear, I don’t know what’s wrong with the dogs here in this area, but they’re all violent and big. They manage to grab me. In fact, I don’t know if… Oh, there are more here. No, well, this is good, good, good, good. Good day. How’s it going? Hello, how’s it going? Everything’s fine. How are you? How’s it going? We ‘ve been following each other for so long. How’s it going? Good morning. Let’s not look at each other. Yes, in the end you do have to pay here or they won’t charge you there, some girls up there charging. Ah, man. Look, family, I’ve never seen this, but here in this truck they’re transporting salmon, they told me. Tremendous. You can see it there through the little hole. How they want to get out. Poor thing. But very crazy. I’ve never seen how they transport the fish like that. [Music] over here. Good morning. How’s it going? The last half hour of the ferry for us in the Austral. It feels strange to be finishing season 2 of the project early and the chimangos tell us we’re already arriving. We’re arriving, family. There, the man up there with those machines is lowering the little ramp. Go on. Look, there are a bunch of buses there waiting to get on. Look, our friends, the dogs, are already waiting for us there. Tremendous, huh? These guys are everywhere. They won’t leave us alone. I hope they don’t chase me. Thank you very much. Have a nice day. Bye, guys. Okay, good. The dogs didn’t chase us. It was a luxury. Look how beautiful it is. This whole route is gorgeous. Hey, it runs right along the sea here, and right here on the side, these beautiful little waterfalls continue to fall. It’s incredible that this is so close to a city—because we’re 40- something kilometers away—it’s so close. It’s like wood. How strange what they did here. Oh, man, this is kind of weird. If someone comes with their car halfway down there, that’s it. They left the front bumper there, everything. This area is very pretty, eh, with little houses like these facing the sea, people who make a living from fishing, lots of seafood restaurants. I like it, I like this area. Look how flat the sea is here, huh? It’s like a bay, it seems. There are some little islands there with buildings. And now, family, we’re entering the city of Puerto Monte, and now I have to find the lodging that’s right on this same street. Here, Andes tells me I’m 6.6 km away. It’s a bed and breakfast, so you’ll be close to the place where they’ll do the Andes service. It’s called Casaterra. Look at this car. Look how it sounds. He’s got it all tuned up, huh? Look how nice. You have a bike path right next to you. It’s great for riding by the sea. Look at this place, family. Look at this Porch. Mom, how beautiful, please. A great bike, a wonderful Lefia roll. Yours is a beautiful machine too. Thanks, bro. See you. The guy in the Porsche was asking me what machine mine was when he has a beast. A genius. I love that he had the leather gloves, everything. I mean, if you’re going to drive that car, You drive it with style, right? If not, you don’t drive it. A genius. Nice car. On top of that, it’s my favorite color, and everything has a car. Here we have a ton of little stalls, like a craft fair. I love how all the little pieces of wood are painted. Very pretty, very original. Wow, look how beautiful the water is here. How it comes. Let’s see, let’s see, which way? Angelmo market. This is the Angelmo or Angelm market. We have to go straight. It has to be this way. Or I think I went all the way. It had to be that way. Oh, it’s this way. All along this ocean terrace. Not much left, huh? 260 meters. And I’m going to go in this way. I’m going to do it illegally. Here we are. Casaterra. It’s good because it has a place to leave the motorcycle. A great goal. Let’s leave it here. After so much traveling, it’s nice to have a home in Puerto Monte meters from one of the most emblematic places in southern Chile, the Angelm market. Famous for its vibrant culture , where locals cook freshly caught seafood and offer freshly caught seafood. Facing it is the Mirador de la Cruz, a strategic point for observing Puertoont Bay and, on clear days, the Calbuco Volcano in the background. That’s how they greet me with a cup of coffee; I really can’t complain. Well, let’s get some energy back and tomorrow we’ll be back to work. Good morning, good morning. Good morning, family. How are you? Welcome to a new day in Puertoont, Chile. We’re passing by the Ángelm market. There are tons of restaurants here . Come here, weave things, they have different little stuffed animals there, but many places like that are weaved. They’re very good, like ponchos. Well, belts. Uh, these are great, eh, for walking around inside the house. Wooden things. And here’s the area where they sell fresh seafood, all the freshly caught seafood. Look what it is. You have everything here. I don’t eat meat, but anyway, I’ll show you how you can come here and get everything you want. And now we’re about 2 km from Austral Motosport SPA, where they’re waiting to treat Andes and get her ready to continue adding many more kilometers when season 3 comes. So today is a workshop day, a mechanics day. It’s 9:15, 9:20 in the morning. We’re going to dedicate the day to the adventure partner who’s always there supporting us through everything, who overcomes all the bumps, who makes all the climbs, all the descents, and she deserves it. Here we go, we’re heading for the tsunami evacuation route. Whenever I see those signs, um, I get a little weirded out. The traffic’s a bit stuck. Here we have the green light and we can’t cross here. If you don’t weave yourself in between the cars like that, you’ll end up the next day, right? Let’s say we’re leaving with the bags; we have more opportunities to get in and spread out. Here we have Andes, who just came out. Uh, in the end, the guys were at full speed today with a lot of bikes , and well, I couldn’t record the process as usual. I like to show you, but look, here they changed the spark plug. This plug is the old one; they put in a new one. They did maintenance on the chain, a chain maintenance. They changed the oil filter, put in new oil too. Uh, they greased all the parts here, the tower bearings, which were there halfway . They also checked the valves, which were fine, and well, a general checkup of the bike, but impeccable. Andes is coming in at 10. The steering feels like new, uh, it’s soft, the bike goes everywhere as you want. It’s incredible how hard the steering was before, and I didn’t even realize it; I was used to it. Good morning. Good morning. Good morning, family. Here having breakfast at Terra’s house. The truth is, from my entire trip through Chile, one of the most complete breakfasts I’ve ever seen. It has everything. It has yogurt, it has a little fruit salad, scrambled eggs, coffee, they put honey, tea, if you want, well, everything. And it’s necessary because today we arrive home, we have about a four-hour trip. Yesterday I would have liked to show you much more of everything they made before, but as I told you, it wasn’t possible. So, well, today I’m going to show you the way. We’re going to be taking a different route, we’re going to be passing through different towns and lakes, so, well, today’s route seems to me like this. It’s going to be very beautiful. I’ve never been there, it’s all in the Puerto Occtai area of Entreragos. I almost always go through Osorno, but today we’re going to be doing something different. It’s time to leave this beautiful home here in Puertoont, which welcomed me for a few beautiful days. See you, brother. Thanks so much for everything. Take care. And now, let’s go home. Beautiful day for traveling. It was our turn. We have some sun, a few clouds, not too cold. It’ll be around 10 degrees, so it’s ideal. Now we’re entering the lakes region, and I’m going to detour to the Frutillar side of Lake Yanquihes. I have a friend here in Frutillar whom I met yesterday at the dealership when I was waiting for Antes, and he told me to come this way, that it was much better. So, well, we’re going to listen to him. The thing is, I can’t pay with cash here on the trip, so I don’t know what they’ll tell me. You can pay by card. Let’s see. Hello. Hello. Good day. How’s it going? I’m asking. Can I pay by card? There it is with Argentine pesos, dollars. Okay. Let’s see what I have left. What’s this? I’m worried. Let’s see, I have 60 Argentine pesos. Let’s see if I have any coins left. Look, this will do. Your bills are damaged, huh? Well, thanks. Have a nice day. A lovely lady let me in and she’s also riding a motorcycle with her partner and they want to go online, so I said, “Well, check out the channel where you can watch the videos.” Nothing, really good vibes. I wanted to give her a hand, but all my bills are half detonated and they’re no good for that. Wow, look at what it is. The volcano. There are low clouds right now and it’s perfect. That’s the volcano. And here we are entering the Frutillar, but impressive, huh? I’ve never seen the Ozorno volcano so close from here. It looks huge, huh? It’s just so close. It’s only 20 km away in a straight line, I imagine. Well, here I have to pay attention to the traffic lights because I just saw a police van, and by looking at the volcano I’m going to skip one, and you’ll forgive me once. Two. M. Look, here’s the entire Frutillar cemetery, the municipal cemetery. It’s so full. I do n’t think there’s room for anyone else. Wow, look how beautiful this is. It’s full of eucalyptus trees. This is one of my favorite trees. It always brings back so many memories of my childhood. They have a delicious smell . We’re entering an area that’s very productive with fields. The color of these fields, please. Uh, and the volcano there. Look what it is now. The clouds lifted, and you can only see the tip up there, but before you could see much more, huh? It’s crazy how the landscape changes all the time, isn’t it? Look how pretty this little house is, typical of movies, eh, all made of wood, the little white windows look literally like something out of a storybook. And here everything is already much greener in this area. It’s incredible because we barely traveled, about 40 or 50 km from the city and we’re already here. I think it’s tremendous, right? For people who live in these cities, having all this so close, just an hour away. If you like nature, it’s great because you don’t have to travel many kilometers to be there. Here the road goes down and we have Lake Yanquiue right next to us. Look at that. How beautiful. And we’re right next to Puerto Octai. Welcome to Puerto Octai, family. There’s the sign over there. And here I’m going to go fill up with gas because I’m with the reserve and they don’t want any more of this. Well, this is like the little square of Puerto Octai, we’re kind of in the center now . There’s like the church here. Look how tremendous it is, huh? Pretty big, I think. I’m going to load the Shel here. Ah, it’s a Shel. We’ve already loaded it. And let’s continue. Here we turn right to go to the side of Entreelos. Look how the bales look. Here they’re wrapped in gray and blue. The first time I’ve seen it, eh, because I’ve seen them wrap everything in white or green, but it’s the first time I’ve seen these colors. Look at the myrtles here, eh? All these are myrtles, the ones here on the left. All these colors are sort of like this, orange, cinnamon, they’re tall, eh? Look how well they grow here. Wow. Look how nice the windmill is. Some plots are for sale here, from what I was seeing back there. Would they buy something here? Yes. And here after passing all these little cows and some little herons I saw there, there’s like Yes, little white herons among the cows. I don’t know what they’re eating there. Some bug. And here, see? Here it turns off towards Entreagos. And after this route, we have to take, I think, Route 250, which is the route that goes home, to Argentina. The weather’s a bit weird; I mean, there are several clouds, especially on the mountain pass side, so it’s likely we’ll get rain today. And I don’t know if it’s going to snow, because it’s cold up there and it might fall a little. It’s already been falling quite a bit, and I hope it’s melted because if not, I don’t have chains, so I don’t know what to do. Here we’re almost reaching the Entreagos area, very pretty. Hey, the little houses, look, all colorful. There’s like a fair. I love that about here, that in almost all the towns, the houses are colorful. It’s like it gives it a life, and especially on cloudy days, everything seems much more picturesque. Acap, Cardenal Zoré Pass to the right on Route 215. I’ll never tire of mentioning the perfection of the fields here in Chile. It’s crazy. It looks like everything’s been carved, everything’s been prepared, everything. Look at these walls of pure nature. Tremendous. And we’re very close to reaching the road that leads to the hot springs of the Puywe volcano. That’s where I told my friend Diego, who some of you may know from previous videos on the channel. With him, we made the Córdoba Pass, a mountain pass very close to Villalangostura in winter with 4 meters of snow. He was in the truck and I followed on the motorcycle. And this year we decided we’d give him a rematch because we were two curves away from arriving and there was so much snow that not even the truck could break and make a track. And now he bought a beautiful motorcycle, a KLR. So, nothing. He said to me, “Hey, friend, do you think I’ll find you and we’ll do the last kilometers of Season 2 together?” And I said, “Okay, come on, bro, so we can share a little bit of the route.” Come on, here’s Antibianca Termas Puybue. This is it. And there’s a hotel, everything’s divine. I’ve never been, but I’d like to go someday. Look, these are the audio recordings Diego sent me. Listen. I’m in Argentina, dude. And listen to this, doggie, I’m in Argentina, but I dropped my wallet. I’d backtracked . I mean, you understand, right? He dropped his wallet, you can’t cross the border, otherwise we’ll see what’s up. We’re going to keep going because Diego just told me he can’t find his wallet. He went back to town, to Villa Langostura, and now he’s trying to look for it at the gas station. Let’s see if he dropped it there or something. Hopefully he’ll find it. And well, maybe we’ll meet up there on the Argentine side. Look how it’s getting tight here, huh? That’s already a sign that we’re reaching the pass, because it’s a very Valdivian jungle area. Thank you for your visit, right? Thank you, dear Chile, for meeting so many wonderful people along my way. The truth is, I’m very grateful to this country for every moment it’s allowed me to spend. I met incredible people these past few days along the Carretera Austral, who opened their homes to me, who shared their stories with me, and who, with all their good energy, wished me a happy end to my stay in this country. And well, that’s what you’re doing, isn’t it? So thank you, Chile. Time to go through customs, time to cross the border once again. Hello. Hello. Good afternoon. How’s it going? Thank you very much. Bye, have a good afternoon. Well, let’s just make the crossing. We managed to do everything right. I don’t think I missed any steps. And now, here, I think we have to hand in the paper here, if I’m not mistaken. Hello, how’s it going? Everything’s fine, thank you. I’m glad. I’ll hand you the paper. Yes, please. Color, are you ready? That’s all. Great. Even if it goes well, I’ll have a good afternoon. Now then, family, let’s meet up with Diego. He already told me he found his wallet, prepared the mate, everything. And we’re going to meet up in El Lito, right where Argentina and Chile meet , which is a little further upstream. This is already starting to rise, and the number of wells there are here—look at what it’s like. It’s all pockmarked, family, but tough, right? Look. I mean, I have to go around the side because there aren’t any wells. But those of you who come by car, They can’t do that. They don’t know how this road suffers. I thought they’d fixed it, but no. It’s terrible. And it’s the part between the two countries, and for now, there’s no trace of snow, but we’re just starting to climb. Now, the little we can see is that we’re going to have clouds because you can see some low clouds up here in the treetops. Look, see? Up there, where the road continues to climb, we’re not going to have much visibility, right? Look how closed this is, huh? On top of that, it doesn’t help because there are so many holes, it wouldn’t help you see them well. Besides, the visor fogs up quite a bit. Now I keep it open because otherwise it’s going to fog up, and then the bad thing is that, well, the clouds already have water vapor, so we’re going to get a little wet, I think, but yes, the vision is very poor. It will be visible from less than 100 meters. It looks like a horror movie here next door. Look at the trees, all dimly lit. You can’t see anything. The road. This is the typical moment of a thriller, right? Where you’re about to approach the crime scene. Come on, sunshine. I went out. It wants to clear up here, huh? Look at all the dead trees here, dried out by the volcanic ash that, when it falls here, falls hot, destroys everything. But hey, the cycle of nature. Look, you can see how blue it is on the Argentine side. Uh! What a beautiful, beautiful welcome. There are some traces of the snowfall here. There’s still a little snow on the road, look. You can see we’re reaching the highest point, alito. Yes, look, look at the highest point. Here it’s around 100, 1,500 meters. Tremendous, huh? After two, three days, there’s still snow here. That’s the lookout hill. So we’re close to Lito now. Now, family, we’ve arrived here at Lito, between Argentina and Chile. We’re at about 1,321 meters above sea level. And what you can see there, that’s the pantojo. It’s a dormant volcano, its slopes collapsed, and it’s only in the middle, where the magma was rising. Some caranchos are keeping me company. Look at the people who were there, I was feeding them bread that’s here, but they didn’t even come. They don’t want any more, they don’t want any more bread. If you come here and see them, hey, don’t throw food at them. They can feed themselves on all the animals that die around here. I’m going to keep going because Diego sent me an audio recording. I don’t know what it says. I don’t have a signal, and just in case I can’t cross, I’d better keep going. I mean, I just crossed it, right there, right? I saw it and honked my horn. I guess it’s coming back. We crossed right there. There it comes, it comes, it comes. There it comes, it comes with company. Who’s it with? What a ship, Dad, huh. What a ship. Ah, look at that ship too. Still alive. Can’t find it. Hello. That’s how they welcome me here at home. Look how cool. And are we going to do the challenge or not? You know, Daddy. Of course. Energy recovered, let’s have some mate and now let’s continue our journey, right? Before the sun goes down. Are you ready? Let’s go, I ‘ll catch you. Catch me, I’m sure you’ll catch me because with this beast we’ll reach the border. Let’s get the paperwork and now we’ll finally get home. My UPRO battery died, so I’m sorry, but anyway, I’ll show you what I can do with my cell phone and we’ll be home again. I’m ending the video. I’m saying goodbye. Thanks for joining me on this whole journey through the Austral. See you in season 3. Who knows, I’m starting a new adventure here with the Lord? Of course. I support crazy things. Of course. Because of the snowy blankets here around Villa Langostura. You know it’s a huge help if you share it, subscribe to the channel, and see us on the good routes. [Music] [Applause] [Music]

Me para carabinero por distraído y la paso mal…

🏍️💨 Proyecto Andes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vq4HkXXfPO4&list=PL0Ubs5innNH40rsDK1acy2yAGwK7tkCRC&index=6

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