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Bonjour à tous,

Rediffusion de RMC sur la série Seul face à l’Alaska.
Présentation de la Saison 1.

Voici la situation,

Dans les montagnes de l’Alaska, l’homme n’est pas au sommet de la chaine alimentaire.
Ici, la survie est un défi quotidien.
Suivez Eutace, Marty et Tom, seuls face à l’Alaska!
Aux Etats-Unis, la survie de certains hommes repose encore sur ce qu’ils peuvent tirer de la nature. Loin de toute civilisation, ils ne doivent compter que sur leur ingéniosité pour s’en sortir. Suivez trois hommes au coeur des montagnes : Eustace Conway , qui recherche depuis 20 ans une existence plus “vraie” plus proche de la nature au plus profond de l’état Caroline du Nord ; Tom Oar et sa femme Nancy, dans le Montana qui n’ont pas été en ville depuis plus de 10 ans ; et John, un trappeur de profession en Alaska qui doit chasser pour survivre.

La saison 1 sera complétée au fil du temps.
Merci de votre compréhension.

Lâchez un commentaire sur cette vidéo, afin de partager votre avis sur la situation.

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✚ Watch my “Old America” PLAYLIST: https://bit.ly/2rOHzmy

This short documentary film (1949) shows us the traditional Inuit (aka. Eskimo) way of life in Northwestern Alaska.

The Eskimo are the indigenous peoples who have traditionally inhabited the northern circumpolar region from eastern Siberia (Russia), across Alaska (United States), Canada, and Greenland.

The two main peoples known as “Eskimo” are: the Inuit of Canada, Northern Alaska (sub-group “Inupiat”), and Greenland, and the Yupik of eastern Siberia and Alaska. A third northern group, the Aleut, is closely related to the Eskimo. They share a relatively recent, common (“Paleo-Eskimo”) ancestor, and a language group (Eskimo-Aleut).

Alaskans also use the term Alaska Native, which is inclusive of all Eskimo, Aleut and Native American people of Alaska. It does not apply to Inuit or Yupik people originating outside the state.

Eskimo Hunters in Alaska – The Traditional Inuit Way of Life | 1949 Documentary on Native Americans

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Beginning weight: Josh-178, Cody-184
Ending weight: Josh-151, Cody-162

Well at least we wont make that mistake again.

After landing at the airport,
we had 3 hours to retrieve bags
buy food, and get additional tools.
Eventually, the seemingly only
taxi in the city arrived.
Pressed for time and conscious of the bush plane’s
weight restrictions, we purposefully decided
against a chainsaw, and accidentally shorted
ourselves of vital food supplies.
We had filled large and medium sized bags
with food thinking it would be enough…
It was not.

This is our story.

Aug03. Landed at lake. Realized extent of mosquitoes. Began rucking the 400lbs of gear to property. Only made it 1 mile due to difficult marsh terrain and unmarked/ overgrown trails.
Aug04. Re-cut old trail towards property (0.5 mile). Made camp and marked out a spot for the cabin.
Aug05. Rucked back to lake and filled our 5 gal containers with water. Light rain. Began clearing land of small brush.
Aug06. Heavy rain. Cleared large trees from site. Made hammers, tool shed, bench.
Aug07. Began falling trees for footers. Dug holes and burned logs for longevity.
Aug08. Slept in due to rain. We placed first base log, however it wasn’t level so we’ll have to redo longer footers tomorrow.
Aug09. Re-did footers. Fell more base logs.
Aug10. All 4 base logs are on. We realized that we’ll have to get much smaller logs now. Moving the last log 100ft took 2 hours, and our energy is already low. Food rationing has started.
Aug11. We both hit the wall today and had to stop working. Bushwhacked to lake. Wade fishing. No luck. Found canoe for tomorrow however.
Aug12. Canoe fishing. Caught 5 pike. Found Lingonberries. Good day.
Aug13-16. Notching and placing wall logs.
Aug17. Halfway! Water ruck and fishing. No fish. Down to 800cal per day.
Aug18-22. Finished walls. Finally
Aug23. Fishing today. 3 pike. More berries. Great nap.
Aug24. Awoke to the howling of wolves this morning. Placed side roof walls. Fell more trees for running beams. Down to 4~600cal per day.
Aug25. Awoken by hunger this morning. Dreamed of Cookies. Secured side walls with trusses.
Aug26. Best day of the trip so far. Good progress on the roof. Spam Friday. Sat around fire with music and coffee.
Aug27. Placed ridge beams on cabin. Realized lack of nails will be an issue. “X” braced roof.
Aug28. Couldn’t sleep well from hunger last night. Secured tarps and pine branches to the roof.
Aug29. Hardest day. Heavy rain last night. Water bucket fell over. Cutting and placing moss from 0.2 miles away was brutal. Then that afternoon we had to trek to the lake for water.
Aug30. Time has come to a standstill these final days. Finished mossing the roof while Cody worked on the door. Got a squirrel today too. Ate bones and all.
Aug31. Our bodies crave fats. All our thoughts are of food. Secured cabin base with logs.
Sep01. Clayed the base and finished the door. Placed flag pole and raised the colors. Its done.
Sep02. Took down flags. Packed up camp. Secured the door. Rucked out with a quarter of the gear we came in with. Flew out. Ate till we puked.

Thank you so much for watching. We plan to go back next fall and finish the rest of it.

Business inquiries: Yancofilms@gmail.com
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Canon T3i
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Goal Zero Nomad 10 solar panel

Songs:

Kulning | Ancient Herding Calls | Winter’s lullaby
Slowed with added drum beats… P.S. all her stuff is incredible. I highly recommend

“Arthur Vyncke – Sunny Winter Day” is under a Creative Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0) license.

Music promoted by BreakingCopyright: https://youtu.be/02IA7g_EEas

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Watch more Alaska’s Grizzly Gauntlet now on Disney+: https://www.disneyplus.com/series/alaskas-grizzly-gauntlet/69cA63JcbB4Q

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And check out more National Geographic series and specials here:
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About National Geographic Wild:
National Geographic Wild is a place for all things animals and for animal-lovers alike. Take a journey through the animal kingdom with us and discover things you never knew before, or rediscover your favorite animals!

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Grizzly Battleground (Full Episode) | Alaska’s Grizzly Gauntlet

Nat Geo Wild
https://www.youtube.com/user/NatGeoWild

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A pet or companion animal is an animal kept primarily for a person’s company, entertainment, or as an act of compassion such as taking in and protecting a hungry stray cat, rather than as a working animal, livestock, or laboratory animal. Popular pets are often noted for their attractive appearances, intelligence, and relatable personalities, or may just be accepted as they are because they need a home.

Would like to learn about pet animals and how to spell them? MagicBox presents a unique compilation of videos that teach you about various pet animals, and how to spell their names in a fun and catchy animation. Watch this fun video and learn about all the pet animals with ease and impress everyone.

LEARN ENGLISH WORDS (SPELLINGS)
“PET ANIMALS”
* Cat (00:05)
* Cow (00:32)
* Dog (01:17)
* Donkey (01:57)
* Fish (02:36)
* Goat (03:06)
* Horse (03:36)
* Pig (04:08)
* Rabbit (04:33)
* Sheep (05:06)

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