The kind of snow that makes humans groan is the exact kind that sends certain dogs straight into a spiritual awakening. And Luke and Leia, the Huskies, are proof. In the video from @ourcoloradoventures, their mom jokes, “Pardon my dirty window but these guys are so happy Denver finally got snow today.” And you can totally see it.
The video opens with both of them sitting outside, as if they’ve just unlocked the deluxe version of winter — fluffy coats dusted in white, faces relaxed. And Luke is so blissed out he’s literally pressing his whole head into the ground as if maximizing snow-to-body contact is his life’s purpose.
Huskies are the happiest as they enjoy snowy day outside in video
It’s little wonder that this video racked up 5.7k likes — everyone knows these two were basically built for days like this. The clip opens with Luke and Leia planted right in the middle of their backyard, not even doing anything dramatic… just sitting there, completely content. Leia keeps checking back in with her mom behind the window, blinking slowly, smiling at the weather, then looking away again like she’s soaking it all up.
Meanwhile, Luke goes full method — his face is resting on the snow, his body is covered in snow, and the goal seems to be: ensure every inch of him touches snow at the same time.
Over the top, Dean Martin croons Let It Snow, which feels less like a soundtrack choice and more like Luke and Leia’s personal anthem. A little text pops up on the screen — “Nothing makes a Husky happier” — and it’s not wrong at all. They’re not running around or digging or wrestling; they’re just happy in the husky-specific way that looks like deep meditation… but colder.
The comments section is full of people who get it. “FINALLY SNOW!” one person matched the dogs’ enthusiasm. Another called them the “Happiest babies.” Someone else admitted their own dog fakes pee breaks just to lie in the snow and stare into the distance. There are “Enjoy!”, “Perfectly content”, and “Happy pups, nothing like Colorado snow” scattered everywhere.
