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gethealthy18-blog · 5 years ago

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Modi On Man Vs Wild: What He Did And What He Said About Nature, His Childhood, And His Message To The Youth

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Modi On Man Vs Wild: What He Did And What He Said About Nature, His Childhood, And His Message To The Youth

Chaitra Krishnan Hyderabd040-395603080 August 13, 2019

We’ve seen many world leaders and policymakers trying to work positively towards environment conservation. But to get into the wild and interact with nature just the way our species used to centuries ago (and not in a safari vehicle), isn’t everyone’s piece of cake. Prime Minister Narendra Modi, the man leading the world’s largest democracy proved that he has always been one with nature by spending some quality time with Bear Grylls on Discovery channel’s Man Vs Wild show. The episode that aired on Monday night at IST 9:00 PM was awaited by the whole world ever since Bear Grylls shared its teaser on Twitter a couple of days ago.

The show is all about being able to survive in the wild with bare minimum commodities, by using whatever is in your backpack. Bear Grylls has proven his ability to survive in the most difficult terrains and gruesome jungles by attacking the predators and has also become a predator himself when needed. However, it was a first for Modi to embark upon an adventure of the same kind. Let’s take a sneak peek into the highlights of the show.

The Start Of The Episode

The episode starts with Bear Grylls landing in the Jim Corbett National Park situated in the state of Uttarakhand on a helicopter. Jim Corbett National Park is India’s oldest wildlife sanctuary and was established in 1936. It is named after Jim Corbett, a famous naturalist, and hunter who killed man-eating tigers and leopards. However, the sanctuary was established to protect India’s national animal, the Bengal tiger! And the essence of the entire episode revolved around the conservation and protection of the wildlife and our environment.

After he meets the Prime Minister, Grylls decides to take away from the trail path and heads deep into the jungle. While exploring the beauty of the wilderness around them, they shared many moments of light-hearted humor and valuable life lessons. For example, Modi bursts into laughter when Grylls tells him about the time he squeezed the essence of fresh elephant dung into his mouth for survival. And when Grylls reminds Modi that the jungle is dangerous, Modi tells him that it’s dangerous only when we go against nature and we should learn how to co-exist with our environment.

Grylls then makes a weapon with the help of a wooden stick that he picks out from the forest, a knife, and a piece of string that he brought along. He explains to Modi that a weapon is necessary to stay safe in the forest that is home to more than 250 Bengal tigers who are smart predators. The adventure seekers then walk towards a nearby river that would help them get out of the tall grass area that made them vulnerable to the predators. They cross the river on a raft made by Grylls with some sticks, hay, and a tarpaulin sheet and then continue their chat over a hot cup of tea.

Modi On His Childhood

When Grylls asks Modi about his childhood, Modi jokes that he cannot admit that he was a good student. He also tells Grylls about his family, his village, and the humble financial background he was raised in. “I didn’t have a sophisticated childhood. When I went to school I kept myself perfect, I didn’t have an iron at home so used to keep burnt coal in a copper bowl to iron my shirt,” Modi says. He also recollects the time when he would sell tea at the railway station whenever he didn’t have school, to help out his father who used to run a tea stall.

Talking on the importance of living in harmony with nature, Modi narrates an old family story about his uncle who wanted to sell firewood. He tells Grylls that his uncle was forbidden to pursue the business by his grandmother as she was against cutting down trees. He also recollects another story about the time he caught a crocodile from a river that he went to bathe in. “My mother said to me this is wrong. You cannot do this. You should not do this, put it back. I went and put it back,” Modi said.

Modi On His Youth

beargrylls/ Instagram

The Prime Minister recalls the time he was 17 and had left his home. “I wanted to make a decision about my life. But before that, I wanted to understand the world. I wanted to see the spiritual world. For that, I went to the Himalayas. I fell in love with nature. I met people in the Himalayas, stayed with them. It was a wonderful experience and I spent a long time there,” he said.

When Grylls asks Modi about what he feels about becoming the Prime Minister of India, he says, “It never occurs to me as to who I am. I am above all this. When I was a Chief Minister and even now as the Prime Minister, I only think of my work, my responsibilities. My position never goes to my head.” Also, he encouraged the youth to think of life as a whole and take the downs as a way to climb to the top.

beargrylls / Instagram

During their travel, Grylls asks Modi what will help India become clean. To this, the Prime Minister replies, “It’s only the people of India who can make India clean. Personal hygiene is in the culture of the Indian people. We need to develop the habit of social hygiene. Mahatma Gandhi has done a lot of work on it and recently we are getting good success in this. I believe India will succeed in this very soon.”

About being on the show, Modi says that it brought back the happy memories of his youth. On a heart-warming note, Grylls bids goodbye to his travel partner for the episode by reciting a prayer for him. But he doesn’t fail to bring back the humor bit as he asks the Prime Mister if his underpants are dry after the river ride!

Modi is the second world leader to appear in the show after Barack Obama. Hopefully, the awareness that he raised with the help of this show will lead to something fruitful for our environment and wildlife. Did you watch Modi’s day out with Bear Grylls on Man Vs Wild? What is your opinion about this episode? Share your thoughts with us in the comments section below.

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delaneypeter · 6 years ago

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Art Of Safari

with FujiFilm

Safari, conjures up beautiful imagery, The wilds of Africa. Endless grasslands which are teeming with wildlife, antelope, zebras, giraffe, buffalo, rhino and herds of elephant all share this beautiful world. But they are being watched and observed by fierce African predators, lions, cheetah, leopards, wild dogs and hyenas lie in wait to ambush these creatures, this game of life and death plays out every day and every night.

Watching sunsets as the African red blood sun sets below the horizon signalling to the nocturnal creatures that their part in the African safari has begun, hyenas cackle, jackals cry in unison, and the roar of the lion deafens them all. The prey gathers in groups as they look to shadows and smell the night air hoping that they will not be a casualty of the night.

Sunrise can not come quick enough for these creatures, the mist and cold air of the dawn and tip of the sun rising in the east is met with a sense of joy and relief. The antelope run and jump for joy as they have survived to live another day in the harsh and terrible beauty that is called Africa.

The thrill of photographing this action or capturing tender moments between animals as they meet and greet each other

are the moments that wildlife photographers live for.

It is imperative that we photographers who may only have a fraction of a second to capture these unique moments do so with both accuracy and confidence.

Being able to photograph African wildlife is a childhood dream come true. I had a steep learning curve in becoming a wildlife photographer, and I would like to share a few tips and tricks that I have learnt along the way.

I first would like to discuss the gear and technicals required for a successful safari. Then I will share my knowledge of how to capture memorable photographs.

Gear is always an emotive topic, I have used 35mm film cameras, DSLRs and now Fujifilm's mirrorless equipment. As the cliche suggests a camera is just a tool, and it is the photographer that creates the image.

Yes, it is true to a certain degree but having the right tool for the job at hand makes it easier.

I chose Fujifilm for size and the EVF; I knew from the start the AF system was a work in progress. I am glad to say that five years on the Autofocus is not an issue anymore.

Camera choice may be subjective, but your lens choice will be crucial for a successful safari. Lens choice does depend on one thing? Self-drive safari vs organised safari.

Self-drive safari means driving yourself around a game reserve; the majority of these game reserves have strict rules about driving, no off the roading allowed which in turn means subjects are further away, requiring a long telephoto 600mm(35mm).

If you are on an organised safari where you gave a guide and 4x4 vehicle generally some form of off-road driving is allowed, you will be able to get closer to your subjects; you will only need a medium telephoto or a 70-200mm zoom.

Having chosen the right equipment for your safari, the next important and probably the most crucial is setting up the camera's menu. I will share my setup with Fujifilm's XH-1 as Fujifilm's menu and features are basically the same on all the cameras.

Shoot Raw, if your editing skills are not up to scratch or you are still learning, shoot Raw plus Jpeg, ensure the Jpeg colour space is set to Adobe 1998.

The dynamic range I leave on "Auto" all the other features in Image quality setting I leave alone if you want to change the settings, for sharpness, highlights etc. for how your Jpeg will look that is up to you, as I shoot Raw these settings are irrelevant. For Wildlife I like using the Film Simulation Provia for how the colour that appears in the EVF.

AF MF

Probably the most misunderstood and the root of the majority of unsharp images. First I will start with the correct settings for capturing action images,

I have my camera Iso set on Auto, from 200-6400. The shutter speed to freeze action must be a minimum of a 1/1000 if the light allows you to set it higher, do so. If the sun is low and the Iso is maxed out 6400, and your shutter speed drops below 1/500 for your long telephoto lens or your XF100-400mm zoom, then engage Fujifilms "OIS" optic image stabilisation on the side of the lens.

Drive Setting

I choose CM; I find it the happy medium, pardon the pun, as the burst rate is perfect for action, not too slow that I miss the action, and not to fast that I reach the buffer limit too quickly.

Shutter Type, "MS"; Flicker reduction "On"; Iso auto setting I set to base Iso 200 and max sensitivity to 6400.

Minimum Shutter speed 1/500, I would love Fujifilm to have 1/1000 as the minimum shutter speed.

This setting is essential for sharp images "Is Mode" must be set to "Shooting Only" for still images as "Continuous" mode is for video only and your still images will be soft if set to this mode.

Screen Mode

Leave all at factory setting except, Image Disp turn "Off" irritating if left on as every picture captured will show in EVF as you press the shutter.

Preview EXP, WB in Manual mode; Preview EXP/WB.

Button/Dial Setting

Focus Lever Setting "On",

Function (Fn) Settings we all have different "Fn" buttons set up to whatever our priorities may be.

I use back focus, make sure the AF-On button is set to "AF". I am a fan of the back focus button as it allows me to create compositions without losing focus on the subject. How I wish Fujifilm would make this button bigger!

Power Management, set to "Boost" this can be activated on the battery grip.

Metering mode I leave on "Multi" mode metering the majority of the time; however, in some tricky lighting situations, I may use spot metering to get a more accurate exposure.

If you are photographing action/wildlife, remember to switch camera focusing to "C" continuous to keep track of focus of moving subjects.

I think I have covered everything of importance there may be another setting you use and you may not agree with my way of shooting, and that is fine, whatever works for you, it is the results that matter.

Lastly, I want to discuss some valuable tips and tricks to help you get the best photographs while on safari.

Be ready! Have your camera switched "on" with correct settings? The last thing you want to happen is to have the camera switched off and with wrong settings when the action kicks off.

Charge your batteries, carry spare batteries. Nothing worse while in the field photographing and you run out of battery power.

Make sure you format your memory card to your camera body. Always carry spare memory cards.

Always use lens hoods, avoid unnecessary lens flare and dust. Carry at least two lenses, one telephoto and one wide angle. Know how to switch on the lens stabilisation mode,

Know your Fstops from your Bus stops.

Use a stable platform whenever possible; avoid hand holding unless you have no choice.

Blurr busy backgrounds by shooting wide open this will focus the viewer's eye on the subject and not distracting background.

Always try and focus on the eye of the subject to make an engaging portrait. Use your wide angle lens to show "the animal within its environment." Sounds easy, but it can be challenging to create an exciting photo showing the subject and its environs.

Learn all the rules of composition, not just the rule of thirds. There are many guides, rules and aids to help you make an engaging composition. Once you have mastered them, then your photography will reach the next level.

Shoot low, shoot high, cover all focal lengths and angles. The biggest mistake by photographers is photographing from the same position all the time, go low or high and see how your angle and perspective changes, makes for rewarding images.

Be different, don't always be shooting tight portraits and the same old unimaginative images. It is not easy to be different and come up with a unique photograph. Most of your attempts will fail, but when you get it right, your photo will have the "wow" factor.

The more you know about your subject, their behaviour, their habits and actions, this will help you to get into the right position to capture a great photograph.

Patience is critical for successful wildlife photography, be calm, but always be ready.

If you are on a self- drive safari When you park your car, keep in mind a few things, the direction of light, the direction of animals approaching and leaving, space for you to turn your vehicle around if something unexpected happens.

Goes without saying, turn your engine off or photos will suffer from camera shake. Keep windows open, listen for sounds of the bush. Alarm calls especially.

Don't be that photographer that makes the zebra or giraffe run or have someone chase them for you.

Do not shout or make noises to get a reaction from your subject. Do not change the behaviour of the animals to get a photograph. Do not endanger yourself or the subject.

Some times as photographers we are guilty of hiding behind our camera too much, not wanting to miss any photo opportunity.

We forget to a look around and us and soak in the smells and atmosphere, Mow and again, put the camera down, sit back and relax and enjoy the incredible wilderness surrounding you. But have the camera switched on just in case.

Author Peter Delaney

#Art of Safari with Fujifilm #Tips on using fujifilm cameras on Safari

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robertkstone · 6 years ago

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No Comparison: Dodge Challenger Hellcat Redeye vs. Ferrari 812 Superfast

There’s an old joke: You ask, “What’s the difference between an elephant and an ant?” The mark answers, “I don’t know, what’s the difference?” You reply, “Come on, you don’t know the difference between an elephant and an ant?”

News flash: The Ferrari 812 Superfast is a much better automobile than the Dodge Challenger Hellcat Redeye. It just is. I’m mentioning this because Ferrari—like Rolls-Royce and, to a lesser extent, Lamborghini—has this infuriating prohibition against comparison tests. This forbiddance is particularly annoying because modern Ferraris are so good. This 812, the 488, both flavors of Lusso, the new Portofino—I’ve driven them all, and all are wonderful. Nine times out of 10, the prancing horse would mule-kick the competition in the teeth, and that 10th time would be close. So, to reiterate, this ain’t a comparison test, but if it were, the Ferrari stomps the Redeye like an elephant squishes an ant. Chiaro? Prego.

What are you reading then? We car freaks are either living in or just about to enter the end times as far as internal combustion engines are concerned. The automotive world is going electric, and you can’t stop progress. You can, however, toss two fourth-quarter Hail Marys to illustrate just how good our kids ain’t gonna have it.

The Superfast produces 789 horsepower, and Dodge’s super-torquey (707 lb-ft) über Hellcat generates 797 ponies. With the exception of ultra exotics like the 1,479-hp Bugatti Chiron (price tag: starts at $3 million), these two bellowing monsters are the most powerful street cars available for purchase. Both machines are a celebration of what we’ll miss most when they’re gone: big, loud, screaming, thumping, grin-inducing, pupil-dilating, chest-compressing, mother-loving, gasoline-burning engines.

Want to see more awesome content like the video above? Don’t miss a thing; sign up right here.

The question then becomes, what’s it like to drive two cars that possess (within rounding errors) 800 horsepower? More fun than you’re imagining, I promise.

Since the initial Hellcat Challenger with 707 hp and 650 lb-ft of torque was released, the reviews have read essentially like this: “Great gobs of power, Batman, but what the Hellcat needs is better steering, handling, grip, and brakes. Oh—and it could lose some weight.”

To Dodge’s eternal credit, its answer to that near-unanimous, near-ubiquitous criticism: Add more power! (I love that.) Even if nothing good happens in terms of instrumented testing. The Redeye’s 0–60 time actually increases when compared to the Widebody Hellcat Challenger, and although its quarter-mile time drops by a tenth, that’s not something I’d brag about or spend money on. The figure-eight time also shaves a tenth. Braking is greatly improved—104 feet from 60 mph versus 112—so there’s that. Did I mention the Redeye is 32 pounds heavier than the 4,489-pound Widebody Hellcat?

The increase in trap speed is worth analyzing, as it’s an improvement of nearly 3 mph. That means we know that the ever-so-slightly detuned Demon engine under the wide-nostril hood is making the power but the Redeye is even more traction limited (see the 0–60 time) than its little bro. So although stoplight racing might not be the Redeye’s raison d’être, roll-on racing—say, 50 to 150 mph—leaves almost nothing to be desired. Trust me.

I say “almost” because, well, I drove the 812 Superfast. Ferrari lists the top speed as 211 mph, which is pretty fast. But in a world filled with Koenigseggs and the aforementioned Chiron, I wouldn’t call 211 mph “superfast.” I would call the Superfast super quick (which is super-veloce in Italian, but that’s a Lamborghini descriptor and hence verboten).

The sprint to 60 mph takes just 2.8 seconds. Kids raised on Instagram IV drips will scream about how the Tesla Model S 100D Ludicrous+ is quicker (2.3 seconds), as is the Porsche 911 Turbo S (2.5 seconds) and McLaren 720S (2.5 seconds). It’s all a video game at the end of the day. What’s crazy about the 812 is that this bright yellow GT is naturally aspirated, rear-wheel drive, and heavy (3,845 pounds). Look at the only other similarly powered rear-driver I can think of—the 755-horsepower Corvette ZR1. On sticky R-compound tires, the lighter Chevy needs 3.0 seconds to hit 60 mph, and the Corvette out-torques the Ferrari by 185 lb-ft.

Then comes the quarter mile. The 812 Superfast smashes it in 10.4 seconds at 138.6 mph. Bye-bye, Tesla (10.5 seconds at 125.0 mph)! See you later, Porsche (10.6 at 129.6)! The lightweight, twin-turbo 720S is quicker (10.1 seconds at 141.5), but the carbon-tubbed Brit weighs 678 pounds less than the fizzing Italian. The 720S is also the quickest non-million-dollar hybrid hypercar we’ve ever tested, and it’s (probably) underrated by 100 hp. To reiterate how superveloce the 812 Superfast is, the somewhat lighter (3,650 pounds), similarly powerful ZR1 runs the quarter in 10.8 seconds at 133.1 mph.

The Ferrari aces the figure eight in 23.3 seconds, a full second quicker than the Hellcat Redeye. With this metric, the 812 is a half second behind the ZR1 (22.7 seconds), but the Ferrari is on street tires. Pirelli Corsas would probably drop it very close to the magical 22-second barrier, where merely excellent-handling cars are separated from the best there is. Braking from 60 mph is 99 feet, and anything under 100 feet is world class—doubly so on street tires.

OK, so how are these two to drive? What are they like? How do they feel? I entered into these vehicles with a romanticized vision of grand touring: “Dearest Gertrude, I fear that the fear we fear the most has come to pass: Our stores of caviar are depleted. I must venture forth from Paris to Odessa (where else?) to procure more. Keep the bubbles warm and bubbly chilled. Ta!” (Side note: Modern-day Euros would just jet to the Black Sea on Ryanair for 5 euros a leg.)

As such, I assumed that the car to cross the Continent in would be the 812 Superfast. Nope! One thing that surprised me about the duo is that the Dodge is a far superior grand tourer—a more willing, comfortable, and compelling travel partner. Kowalski never had it so good. The Superfast is much less comfortable. And louder. The stereo isn’t as good. The seats are harder and don’t recline. And on and on and on. Still, I can’t remember a super sled that can hit crazy speeds (“Can we just say, ‘No more than 150 mph,’ your honor?”) as quickly and easily. That V-12 just rips.

And the car itself … allow my Head 2 Head co-host Jethro Bovingdon to explain: “Mind a bit blown. Turns like a mid-engine car, slides like an E60 M5, accelerates like a McLaren F1, noise and engine response from the gods.” I concur as he continues: “Utterly astounding that Ferrari’s front-engine ‘GT’ is this sharp and capable. I find it slightly depressing that spending all that money is genuinely worth it (because I can’t afford the interior carbon-fiber trim, let alone the car), but it’s uplifting that Ferrari pushes and pushes to develop something this wild and yet usable.”

View more Head 2 Head episodes RIGHT HERE.

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#IFTTT #PerformanceJunk WP Feed 3

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stunningvacationtips · 8 years ago

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35 of the Greatest Man Vs. Wild Moments

In 2012, Bear Grylls and the Discovery Network couldn't settle on a new contract, and also "Man Vs. Wild" satisfied an unforeseen end, much to the dismay of aspiring survivalists all over. This unfortunate reality can do little dampen the body of work that Bear Grylls left behind over the program's seven-season run. And also, thanks to the Net and also YouTube, many of Bear's greatest hits survive forever.

In those seven seasons, Bear drank and eat even more gross things compared to you could depend on your fingers and also toes. He made fatality resisting runs away, unsafe passes across deep gorges, and even demonstrated some survival strategies that would offer you well if you were ever before locate on your own stranded in bushes. There could be little question after seeing him in activity, that whatever it is that Bear Grylls is constructed of, it's not the exact same stuff that makes up the ordinary person.

So, come take a look at 35 of the best "Male Vs. Wild" moments. If you have actually ever questioned alternate usages for your very own pee, you'll find a couple here, consisting of just how you can consume it (# 35). And, if you have actually ever wondered how to catch a stingray at night, you'll figure out just how when you get to # 34 on the list.

1. Munchin' on Some Zebra

His name may be bear, yet you 'd assume his name was Lion based upon the way he's feasting on that zebra carcass.

2. Scaling an Old Railway Bridge

If you're the type of person that hesitates of heights, after that you might dream of to avert as Bear ascends a disused train bridge. It's not the climb that's frightening, it's exactly what he does to make all of it the method to the top.

3. A Daring Quicksand Escape

Dangerous quicksand would certainly be sufficient to eliminate the majority of people, however not Bear Grylls! Not only does it not kill him, but likewise he shows you ways to run away under your very own power.

4. Mmm… Maggots!

When you're out surviving in the wild like Bear Grylls, you've obtained to consume just what Mommy Nature gives. And also, in some instances, her offering to you is a rotting log loaded with tasty maggots.

5. A Broken Bridge

When Bear aimed to cross over a river in Alaska on a log, points really did not exactly go as he 'd planned. However, when you eat zebra for a living, such things are just a part of the job.

6. Urine Hat

Out in the suppressing desert heat, Bear keeps one's cool by doing the only trait he recognizes how: peeing on his shirt and also then covering it around his head.

7. Helicopter Free Fall

Bear just has to reach this private island, as well as a boat trip just won't do! That's why he decides to make a treacherous 9000-foot drop from a chopper into the open ocean.

8. Deadly Game Traps

Ever needed to know how you can establish a catch that will crush a chest or one that can spike a terrific elk? Well, Bear Grylls can show you!

9. Elephant Dung Smoothie

Struggling with thirst in the center of the desert, Bear finds a much-needed provision of water hiding in a flawlessly regular pile of elephant dung.

10. Makeshift Vehicle

It's not Mad Max: Beyond Thunderdome, it's simply Bear creating a makeshift automobile to cross a dried-out riverbed.

11. Bear Forgets His Wet Suit

But that's not a trouble in any way, because there's a seal carcass close by. With a couple of flicks of his knife, he's obtained a brand-new wet suit!

12. Catching Eels

With an unscripted lure, Bear captures an unsafe eel and after that battles with it ashore. He advises that you needs to feel your victim prior to killing it, as it aids to attach you with its energy.

13. Snake: The Various other White Meat

After guillotining a serpent and burying its head, Bear shows how you can correctly enjoy a dish of raw serpent meat. Yum!

14. Spearfishing for Salmon

Fashioning a spear from a tree branch, Bear goings out into the shallows and captures a fresh Alaskan salmon. That's not all. Wait until you see just what he does next.

15. Bear Grylls Goes Noodlin'

He's not the initial to catch catfish using this method, yet you need to tip your hat for the method which he honors the noodlin' tradition.

16. Fishing For Piranha

Using a bow and arrowhead to fish for piranha in a body of water he "assumes is secure", Bear grabs one, cooks it, and afterwards eats it.

17. Insects for Breakfast

When you're Bear, you don't require eggs, bacon and also coffee to obtain you going in the morning. You need a protein-rich mush of insects. It's the morning meal of champions!

18. Speaking of Eating Insects

In this clip, Bear eats an absolutely unique pest, the tree weta, while he's in the woodlands of New Zealand.

19. Cooked Bullfrog

Holding a gigantic branch aloft, Bear swings down as well as plucks the life from a bullfrog in a small pond. After that, he roasts it over an open fire for dinner.

20. Swollen Face

Things go pear-shaped when Bear attempts to steal honey from a beehive. This clip will have you grabbing your EpiPen or chuckling at Bear's alien-like face.

21. Pulling a Luke Skywalker

Just as Luke took sanctuary inside a tauntaun on the frigid landscape of Hoth in The Empire Strikes Back, so too does Bear effort to make a shelter out of a camel carcass.

22. The Spiders!

They claim that people swallow crawlers regularly while they're resting. Bear Grylls eats them while he's wide-awake.

23. High-Flying Antics

Bear Grylls isn't just a monster on the ground, he's a monster overhead, also. This is exactly what he verifies in this death-defying stunt.

24. Skinny Dipping

How should one cross freezing arctic waters? By stripping down to one's birthday celebration fit and also swimming across with a block of ice, of course!

25. Buried Alive

Have you ever before wondered just what it would resemble to be buried active in an avalanche? Well, Bear Grylls is greater than pleased to reveal you almost specifically just what that would certainly be like.

26. Sleeping Up In Trees

Animal bears could be quite an issue in the Alaskan wild, which is why this Bear puts together a makeshift hammock to hold him up in the treetops.

27. Bear Give Himself an Enema

Floating on a makeshift boating in the center of the water, Bear gives himself an enema. Literally.

28. Raw Sheep Heart

By eating the raw heart of a sheep, Bear Grylls came to be a lot more powerful compared to he ever before was before!

29. Bear's MacGyver with Shoelaces

If you thought that shoelaces had absolutely nothing to do with drinking water, after that you've never seen this clip of Bear Grylls before.

30. Speaking of Water…

When you locate on your own in the desert without your reliable shoelaces, you can constantly collect water from cacti, as Bear shows here.

31. Almost a Bear Pancake

Remember when Bear climbed that railroad bridge? Well, afterwards he determined to puncture a railroad tunnel, barely getting away with his life.

32. Bear Crosses a Canyon on a Rope

If you had a look at the log-crossing video earlier, after that this one is going to appear eerily acquainted ...

33. Do You Want Lunch?

With the globe constantly teetering on the side of armageddon, one would be well suggested to enjoy this helpful Guy VERSUS Wild clip, where Bear explains how you can catch rats for eating.

34. Fire, Water, Burn

Building a fire over the water to entice in a stingray, Bear uses a handmade spear to snatch one right from the water.

35. Drinking Urine

He's attracted water from a selection of various resources. In the long run however, Bear proves that his body can be a closed system when he consumes his own pee. We're sure it was an alright vintage!

#book flights #flights #trip

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