Staying Warm in Japan: Weird, Smart, and Surprisingly Cozy Appliances скачать в хорошем качестве

Staying Warm in Japan: Weird, Smart, and Surprisingly Cozy Appliances

Staying Warm in Japan: Weird, Smart, and Surprisingly Cozy Appliances Why does Japan feel freezing indoors during winter — even though it’s one of the most technologically advanced countries in the world? If you’ve ever spent winter in Japan, you already know the shock. The cold isn’t just outside… it’s inside your apartment, your house, and sometimes even the bathroom. In this video, we explore how people actually stay warm in Japan during winter — from the iconic kotatsu to fan heaters, kerosene stoves, electric carpets, futon dryers, and yes… the legendary heated toilet seat. You’ll learn: • Why most Japanese homes don’t have central heating • How Japan’s “heat the person, not the room” mindset works • The pros and cons of popular Japanese winter appliances • How people stayed warm in Japan before modern technology • Why winter in Japan is cold… but also surprisingly cozy This is a casual, documentary-style look at everyday life in Japan, mixing cultural history, practical appliances, and the small comforts that make winter survivable. If you’re living in Japan, planning to move here, or just curious about Japanese daily life, this video will change how you think about winter — and maybe convince you that a kotatsu is the greatest invention ever made. How do you stay warm in winter? Are you team kotatsu, electric blanket, or “three layers and suffering”? Let me know in the comments, and don’t forget to subscribe for more laid-back deep dives into life in Japan. #japanlife #livinginjapan #japanwinter #japaneseculture #kotatsu Featured Videos: 🎬 The Best (and Worst) Movies About Japan: Japan Through Foreign Eyes    • 🎬 The Best (and Worst) Movies About Japan:...   🇯🇵 Why does Japan have so many cults 👁️ ? A Hidden Crisis ⚠️    • 🇯🇵 Why does Japan have so many cults 👁️ ? ...   🔔 Please SUBSCRIBE for more fun and informative videos about Japan! Tidbits from Japan    / @tidbitsfromjapan   Let’s connect: Facebook –   / tidbits-from-japan-100166631940536   Instagram – instagram.com/@tidbitsfromjapan/ Tik Tok   / tidbitsfromjapan