Видео

Similarities with Formula 1 are clearly visible, wouldn’t you agree? Thank you for watching and commenting!

I'm so glad you liked it. Can you imagine that there are currently less than 700 Amur Tigers on our planet - both in the wilderness and in captivity? We simply can't allow any more species to become extinct.

@@ConanTaggert Well, your guess is perfectly right on the spot. It’s Raja Ampat, often referred to as the Last Paradise. This beautiful area is part of Indonesia. Thank you for watching and commenting.

@@nuovonovathegreatoutdoors adimi sormadim ki 🤣

Comment translated from Russian: " Very cool! It’s breathtaking... in places it’s wildly vertical, the main thing is that the leg doesn’t move and has constant control. It’s good that the route is transmitted over the radio, otherwise you could cause an avalanche. The main thing is not to overestimate your capabilities, a mountain of mistakes does not forgive. Congratulations - such a descent is on the edge of the possible! The danger is that you cannot secure yourself with the belay and can even be blown off the slope by the wind. Don’t repeat this again... although... if you’ve already grabbed adrenaline and survived, sooner or later you’ll want to look for a new slope and route!.. I understand everything - I’m like that myself!" My reply: Из вашего комментария я понимаю, что вы еще и очень опытный и квалифицированный горнолыжник. Для меня большая честь видеть вас среди моих зрителей. Уверен, что вы тоже захотите посмотреть первые лыжные спуски Гашербрум 2 и Лхоцзе, ссылки на мои видео: ruclips.net/video/a5mGakVtzt0/видео.htmlsi=MZ1Ku4jRdzWQT1kz (16:56) & ruclips.net/video/ZDjiBJ1QR0M/видео.htmlsi=9pAb0f_HZVlb0ogg (15:22). Спасибо и всего наилучшего! I understand from your comment that you are a very experienced and skilled ski mountaineer, as well. I feel honored to have you among my viewers. I am sure that you would also like to watch the incredible first ski descents of Gasherbrum 2 and Lhotse, the links to my videos are: ruclips.net/video/a5mGakVtzt0/видео.htmlsi=MZ1Ku4jRdzWQT1kz (16:56) & ruclips.net/video/ZDjiBJ1QR0M/видео.htmlsi=9pAb0f_HZVlb0ogg (15:22). Thank you and all the best!

Ты прав. Во время такой рискованной операции сохранение спокойствия является ключом к выживанию. Спасибо за ваш комментарий. Вы можете посмотреть новую версию здесь: ruclips.net/video/rqrna93x9DQ/видео.htmlsi=BF0wJgHyqSzUxPvI. You are right. During such a risky operation remaining calm is key for survival. Thank you for your comment. You may like to watch the new version of it here: ruclips.net/video/rqrna93x9DQ/видео.htmlsi=BF0wJgHyqSzUxPvI

@@kimmccabe1422 Well, not exactly. As you can see in this video, the Hillary Step is getting even more crowded, and of course, accidents happen. ruclips.net/video/ZDjiBJ1QR0M/видео.htmlsi=sOBVHi2wvrS5uYCz Thank you for watching and commenting!

@@johnnybacon8675 Cats hava 9 Lives but Snow Leopards seem to have 9k lives. That is the usual way a hunt goes. Unbelievable right?

@@oneamong5571 May I ask what your comment refers to?

The hunting sequence is courtesy of the "Snow Leopard Trust". What a graceful big cat, right? Thank you for watching and commenting!

According to statistics, 1 out of 500 wingsuit flights ends with an accident. Still, by putting safety first, training extensively and maintaining equipment regularly, everything from the jump to the landing should run smoothly. Besides, most accidents happen to highly experienced wingsuit pilots because they tend to continuously expand their boundaries and push the limits. Thank you for watching and commenting!

Google translated to your comment: "Amazing"! My reply: Наблюдать за лавиной с безопасного расстояния поистине потрясающе. Однако если вы альпинист на пути к вершине, то в большинстве случаев это смертельно опасно. Nablyudat' za lavinoy s bezopasnogo rasstoyaniya poistine potryasayushche. Odnako yesli vy al'pinist na puti k vershine, to v bol'shinstve sluchayev eto smertel'no opasno. Спасибо за просмотр и комментарий! Spasibo za prosmotr i kommentariy! Watching the avalanche from a safe distance is truly amazing. However, if you are a mountaineer on your way to the summit, then in most cases it's deadly. Thank you for watching and commenting!

@@JonHop1 According to various sources, in the Himalayan mountain range there are between 4000 and 6200 Snow Leopards (also extremely beautiful animals) living in the wild. Due to the vastness and inaccessibility of the area an exact number can‘t be determined. On the other hand, the Amur river basin is mostly flat and rangers have a pretty good idea that the number of Amur Leopards started to rise again. There are now around (ONLY)120 of these animals - in comparison with less than 50 in 2015. I appreciate your comment!

@@nuovonovathegreatoutdoors "Amur" Leopards are just Leopards that inhabit a certain area... Snow Leopards are their own species... Snow Leopards are not even Leopards, they are more closely related to Tigers. Saying "Amur Leopards"(which are just a subspecies of Leopard is more rare is incorrect. You can put any normal Leopard species in their habitat, and they would gain the same slight variances in their coats and size within a few generations.

@@nuovonovathegreatoutdoors Also, if you want to go subspecies route, the Iriomote Cat is the rarest leopard species in the world, more rare than the Amur Leopard. Of last study, there is thought to be only 89 left in the wild.

@@JonHop1 Thank you for this insight. I wasn't aware of the fact that the Iriomote Cat is considered to be a member of the Leopard family.

@@JonHop1 Well, that applies to any animal. Let's imagine inhabiting the Yangtze river with Hippos, then sooner or later they will evolve into a sub-species. Wouldn't you agree?

There is certainly some truth in your statement but you can't simply generalise such a behaviour to more than 1.5 billion people. Chinese forest rangers in the Amur-Heilong region contribute strongly to saving the tigers. On the other hand, regarding their notorious fishing fleet, which catches every marine animal, for example in the Galapagos Marine Conservation Area, I agree with you!

@@nuovonovathegreatoutdoors I agree. It is the outdated mystical beliefs that puts a bad name to them. It is beyond belief that people inhabiting such a productive fertile land that could easily feed half the earth population, will resort to such gross disgusting practices.

@@onentogar9599 I fully agree. Unfortunately, there are still some potent buyers of rare animals, either for their private zoo, or to consume body parts as medicine, fur coats, or leather bags, etc. WWF is doing a vital job there, including the education of the local population. Thank you for your comment!

@@jorgeaugusto5946 Thank you so much for watching and for your kind comment!

You are right about that particular statement. As a matter of fact, I created an enhanced version of this video as a two-part series with additional HD-quality footage, an improved soundtrack, and narration. Please refer there to 5:01 to find the correction of this mistake. ruclips.net/video/30QUV0zxEio/видео.htmlsi=c7XItidgkOXoASLS I appreciate your comment, however, I fail to understand how you could label the whole video as "incorrect", just because of a single statement. Thank you for watching!

​@@nuovonovathegreatoutdoors Where did I say that the "whole video" was incorrect? If you look more closely, my first sentence says: "The video is incorrect at 5:16 regarding..." The words AT and REGARDING are specifiers that point to the SINGLE INCIDENT where I heard an error.

@@crocodile1313 That‘s true, of course. I don‘t know why as I read your comment I had the impression that your first sentence was only „The video is incorrect.“ I apologize for the misunderstanding and thank you for underlining this fact.

@@choubala That‘s a good question, and the answer is simple. He didn‘t descent along the Abruzzi Spur route and the Bottleneck was not on his way. However, the Messner Traverse is much more dangerous and he managed to survive that narrow passage on the way down. Please watch the full video to see this historic descent in detail. Thank you for your comment! ruclips.net/video/rqrna93x9DQ/видео.htmlsi=d13ypJy2Zute9tKo

@@nuovonovathegreatoutdoors Saw this picture which suggests from summit to camp 4 was Abruzzi Spur

@@choubala You are right, the blue line on the map shows that section of the descent as the Abruzzi Spur. I researched a bit and found this remark in a website (link is below): " If skiing down a narrow, 50-degree couloir named the “bottleneck” isn’t scary enough, doing so at more than 8,000 meters isn’t supposed to be possible. That’s difficult ski terrain closer to sea level, but Bargiel had to flawlessly descend while his muscles burned for oxygen that simply wasn’t available at such heights. " www.maxim.com/sports/how-andrzej-bargiel-skiied-k2-2019-1/. I hope this adds some clarity. Thank you again for your comment!

@@nuovonovathegreatoutdoors Thank you for the link! The whole thing is just mind blowing

@@ConanTaggert Thank you for your encouraging comment. Yes, the situation on Hillary Step has lately become unbearable. A crowd attached to one fixed rope in both directions wait way too long in the death zone. Only possible to survive with supplementary oxygen and total control of temper.

Are you referring to the ski-descent of Lhotse, or paraglider-descent from K2? Actually, quite frequently people also die while trying to push the boundaries of human capabilities. Thank you for watching and leaving this interesting comment!

Reaching K2 from the Tibetan plateau is slightly easier than trekking to the K2 base camp, since camels are used as a means of transportation. Still, probably due to difficulties to obtain a visa and climbing permit - the majority of summt attempts are made from the Nepalese south face. Thank you for watching and commenting!

@@peterpeter-ft7df That‘s a legitimate question. However, there is a huge difference between an accomplishment one can achieve and just watching others do it. The risk taken should be, of course, calculated and manageable. Thank you for your comment!

@@mareksoltys2137 dziękuję bardzo za komentarz!

I’m glad that my aim to provide value for viewers is not in vain. Thank you for watching and commenting!

Thank you for your encouraging comment!

@@smallfry1463 😂 Possibly! My guess is that a giant squid had the lure and was waiting for him to fall into the ocean. 😆

He is lucky, right? That giant squid would make him disappear in minutes 😋😅

@@ConanTaggert I agree. My newer creations avoid these kind of beginner-mistakes. Would you like to browse throw my content (@nuovonovathegreatoutdoors)? I‘m confident that you will feel the difference. Thank you for your comment.

True. On the other hand, those success factors are needed for accomplishing any endeavor. Thank you for your comment!

I feel obliged to provide update about a story or happening if things develop further. Thank you for your comment!

@@MerleLove-r1e I appreciate your kind comment, sir! Since providing value to viewers is my main goal, I like to thank you for taking the time to watch my creations.

Thank you for your constructive criticism. Based on the feedback from my subscribers I modified my video creation process and released, among others, a remastered two-video series about K2 - with Full HD quality, new footage, enhanced soundtrack, and narration. Please click the links below, you might like watching them. All the best! ruclips.net/video/30QUV0zxEio/видео.htmlsi=XwBahjSMJD8Qjf2m ruclips.net/video/rqrna93x9DQ/видео.htmlsi=YjWlQHtreaGcUJUK P.S.: In meinem Kanal könnten Sie noch weitere Videos von Interesse finden: www.youtube.com/@nuovonovathegreatoutdoors Mit freundlichen Grüßen 👋

@@nuovonovathegreatoutdoors thank you but that is horribly AI voiced as well.

@@geraldh.8047 Well, Morgan Freeman was unfortunately not available to do the narration for my videos. 😀 I put emphasis on the videography, content, storytelling, script and the information value provided for viewers. After all, my creations are not podcasts but videos and the narration does not come first. Besides, AI Voiceover gives me the freedom of using different accents, such as an Australian accent for a video about scuba diving in the Great Barrier Reef, or US West coast accent in a video about a camping trip in the Rocky Mountains. Anyway, thank you for the time invested to watch my videos and leaving this comment!

@@onentogar9599 I share your concern and your conclusion is right on the spot. We MUST keep the complete eco-system of coral reefs alive. Thank you for your comment 🤝

Very true! Corals taken out from the reefs in Southeast Asia and the Caribbean reached substantial numbers in the early 2000's and thanks to coral farming those numbers now fell to almost zero. The same applies to reef fish. It all started with clown fish but now more and more different species are raised in special farms and don't need to be taken from the oceans. Thank you for sharing your opinion!

@@ConanTaggert What it really counts is to make a summit attempt and afterwards return back alive without serious injuries. You can always give it another try some other time. You were there and those memories will remain with you. Thank you for watching and commenting!

@@SunshineMajaw He sure is a legend 👍

@@kerstin.jitschin5861 It’s the only way to the summit and back to high camps, hence the name “Bottleneck”. Thank you for your comment.

@@dustyc324 Thank you for watching and expressing your opinion.

I appreciate you taking the time to watch the documentary and leaving this kind commend. Thank you!

I'm so glad you liked it and thank you for your kind comment! If you haven't seen it yet, then I would highly recommend watching Part 1 of the series. ruclips.net/video/a5mGakVtzt0/видео.htmlsi=vuqwRrahd2uvL5CY

😱😅

@@Bongo40 Reaching the summit of K2 without supplemental oxygen in just 11 hours is a formidable achievement and a hard-to-Beat world record. But obviously he has no clue about the risk of dying on K2 otherwise he would not dare to even try such a brave, speedy and almost insane ascent to the summit of the world‘s deadliest mountain. Thank you for watching and for your interesting comment!

@@Bongo40 Thank you. I will get in touch with him and ask for valuable advice!