Can you imagine being 100 feet underwater looking for corpses to recover and suddenly one of them reaches out and grabs you?? I’d have a heart attack! This series is incredible. I’ve binged them all, we need more!
That supervisor that was helping guide Harrison out of the sunken tugboat, I think his name is Colby, was perfect for this situation. His manner is so calm and he’s so kind and it’s almost like he had trained perfectly, step by step, for this exact situation. Did such an amazing job teaching and guiding everybody and he talks in a way, that would make any person in the absolute worst situation, feel like everything was OK.
Listening to those heart broken cries as he watched his friend almost be swept away by the river… that puts things into perspective. I’m so glad they made it out okay.
My God. I cannot image how horrible this was for that poor guy! I remember hearing about this. Amazing he survived! Props to Harrison. That situation would cause panic in me. So scary.
Wow, I remember one of Harrisons earlier interviews he said that he would never step foot in a ship again. But now he's learning to dive? I admire his strength, not letting the trauma paralyze him forever. Wishing him the best of luck!
There is a difference, diving he is equipped to breathe while working and has a vessel standing by to take him back to shore. That's not the case when out on a ship.
@@kristinebailey6554 nonetheless, he's still getting into deep water where his trauma happened, diving equipment or not. Plus diving can be a very dangerous endeavor as well, it's not a safe activity at all. That's why I think he's still insanely brave.
Another factor that must have been terrifying for Harrison was the darkness. If you have never been in a cave in complete darkness, it is an unbelievably horrible situation.
been there. but just for 30 minutes 15 meters underground, it was about 50 degree c-grade, when i fell in i lost my conscious, but regained after about 12 minutes, i could not move or breath, so it was really soothing that still hunts me even when i go to bed at night and i am about to fall sleep i feel i am in that same situation.
WOW, that's the most miraculous rescue I've EVER seen and it's wonderful how it inspired Harrison to help others. Kudos to his rescuer. A miracle no doubt.
Every time I feel impatient waiting for someone or something, I think about Harrison Okene being stuck in the sunken tugboat at the bottom of the ocean all alone in complete darkness for almost 3 whole days.
I mean imagine how many people wear helmet cams or go pros for activities. Most of that footage is normal stuff but sometimes it just happens to be wild stuff like this. Then NG just searches around for stories and then edits them up for TV.
@@TheStarman2021Right. With almost 8 billion people in this world and only 6 total videos in this series on youtube, I also had this same thought... but I figure it's both "found footage" and recreation, but at the end of the day I'm too distracted just watching the videos to think about it so I say just enjoy the videos 🤷♂
fr like i filmed myself climbing mt washington and then got in a sticky situation, ended up being ok but i filmed myself panicking and documented my shoes getting wet and having to call fish and game for advice----never thought that's what the footage would turn out to be but here we are
Along with the 1972 plane crash survivors in the Andes Mountains, probably these two are the craziest miracle survivor stories....but then again, we don't know all the stories of survivors.
Amazing vide. I was so touched when the only survivor of the sunken boat had a change of carear. I was also shocked when Sam got accute Moutain sickness and still wanted to cary on with his adventure of dangerous hikes. Thank you for sharing this video.
Holy Smokes! That Sunken Ship Survivor! After the Ocean Gate Incident his story has kept popping up on my feed. But it being covered by RUclipsrs I wasn't interested so I never saw anything about it. I was totally caught off guard to find his story here, and Totally Blown Away by it All! Absolutely Amazing stuff!
This was, indeed an epic rescue. I performed a rescue once when I was a kid that, while ordinary was done in a rather epic manner. I was at scout camp hanging out near the cliff were we had practiced rock climbing. There was no climbing taking place at this time so my friend and I were alone. I heard a scream for help come from near the cliff and when I looked my friend had gone. I ran to the edge and looked down and saw my friend holing into a tiny crack. He was too far down for me to reach and there was nothing close by that I could lower to him. Well, there was one thing, but I wasn't sure it was strong enough for the job. But it was the only option I could think of. So I removed my prosthetic leg and lowered it to him while I held the strap. Thank God this was the early 80s and such devises still had straps to hold them on. It was not quite strong enough to do the job and survive, but the strap held just long enough for me to pull him to safety. He was extremely excited to tell everyone at camp how I had rescued him that he did not notice that I had not properly strapped my leg back on. Instead I was holding my leg on with my hand. Had the strap not held as long as it did it would have broken and he would have fallen about 300 down the vertical cliff. I would have been stuck as he would have taken my leg with him. But it worked out in the end. I found a prosthetist to fix my strap and he even agreed to fix it for free just to hear the story. You know the word EPIC is just the word ERIC with a missing leg. As I am Eric with a missing leg....
These divers were not performing a rescue. They were not making this dive to save any lives. They were exposing themselves to these extreme dangers just to provide the loved ones of the crew a bit of comfort for their loss. What is the greater heroic act, to risk your life to save the life of another, or to risk your life to make another person's morning just a little easier? Just to provide closure. Frankly, I hope these divers never have to pay for their own beer.
So let me get this straight. Three days under rock water now breathing some carbon dioxide probably not in the right state of mind, worst point so far of his life and this gentleman still says sir after sentence he says. Speaks volumes
dont forget the "at first he heard some people but it's been quiet for a while now" he literally heard his crewmates die, just wondering how long until he joins them, absolute nightmare situation.
The first rescue took place on my 8th birthday. It's very depressing how on one side of the world I can be happy and celebrating while on the other end of the world a whole ship and it's crew can be dying in a horrible way. Rest in peace.
yes, why did the instantly cross it again? they should have set up their tent, warm up and chill out, regain energy...then sleep and think about what to do at the next day
I totally agree. He was careless and fell then demanded to go back, forcing his friend to mule all their gear. I would find a new hiking partner. You should set up camp, dry off, and stabilize.
Totally agree. His partner still looked weak and in shock before the second crossing. If they had food, good weather window and a tent no need to rush.
Imagine beeing stuck in a sunken boat for three days and suddenly a guy in a yellow suit that sounds like a chipmunk enters your room. I wouls think twice about this. Would defenitely think im going crazy rn. xD
one thing when it comes to real intense situation's people can't lose their cool and that's easier said than done but I been in similar situations where the hiker's fell in a creek but I had to save multiple guys I was scared il admit that but I'm the type I become someone completely different but thank God they survived to tell their story
And it's not Corey's fault completely. Shoe companies make such narrow shoes that force our feet to become narrow and the big toe to point inward and develop a bunion, which will affect COORDINATION and balance. Human feet are NOT supposed to be in narrow shoes like that. They are supposed to be wide to help with balance, just like the Tarahumara tribe and the Ethiopians and African tribes who grow up barefoot. This makes me furious at all the shoe companies, because I started to develop a bunion on one foot, and that foot cannot balance well now, but the other foot I can balance very well for a long time standing one one foot. It's all the shoe companies fault! There is a doctor in Oregon who is proving this to people. He has a RUclips channel.
Watch their feet very carefully starting at 27:00, Corey definitely has very narrow feet compared to his friend who happens to be more coordinated. No coincidence there at all.
Who wouldn't? I'm surprised he came to terms with what he was seeing so fast, I would have thought he was hallucinating because they messed up the oxygen and helium levels he's breathing before I believed someone was alive in a sunken ship for multiple days. I'm not religious, but Harrison is a freaking miracle.
@@SHARKAST1C Yep... Miracle! ... Can't imagine how he survived in the dark with no food, oxygen and knowing for fact that he was in the middle of the ocean... I try sitting in a dark room for ten minutes & i freak out... Definitely a Miracle!
30:00 okay so i mean its a difficult crossing and im sure it was super scary to have that happen like that but the way he acted was such a good example of how unpredictable people that are unexperienced can be. such a huge liability.
those hikers scare me. Being so unprepared and uneducated about the danger of going out into the wild is crazy. and please, "risking it"is always a no go out there, no matter how time or money you might lose.
im sorry but Chase and Corey are exactly the type of people who should not be undertaking a hike like that. The fact that they were nervous crossing a strong but small creek was the first red flag. And why on earth the guy was holding onto the loose rope is beyond me. It literally looked like he went 2 ft and willingly jumped off. Then after the guy is clearly in shock his buddy doesnt even try to get him away from the waters edge. He easily couldve passed out and went right back in
The Matterhorn's altitude is nothing in comparison to Everest. Yes, above 10,000 brings breathing issues, but the death zone is far above. What a place to learn you react so badly at only 14,000.
So for 2 1/2 hours the diver was hammering on the door to get inside the tugboat. Harrison must have heard that. Wonder if he used anything to tap back to say hey I'm here! If he did I guess they obviously never heard it. Amazing story...
I don't think it's right to risk the lives of rescue workers to recover bodies. If the families of the deceased are desperate to get the bodies, they can hire private recovery teams to do it for whatever price the recovery team decides is worth the risk. And if the families can't find or afford anyone who's willing to do it, then they can try doing it themselves or leaving the bodies where they are.
I'm so happy to have experienced something that's hard for me to put into words, but 1 thing i am sure of is, I'VE JUST WATCHED FOOTAGE of Honest to god, Real Life SUPERHERO'S!!
@@Project2013B that was his initial plan but it changed. I remember it being mentioned a lot that he didn't want to go near the sea again. What a trooper to change his mind.. (this is first I heard of him becoming a diver)
34:43 Matterhorn being arguably the most iconic mountain is definitely arguable. Everest, K2, Kilimanjaro, St. Helens, Denali and Fuji would all like to have a chat.
Matterhorn is quite technically difficult. Without using the prepared route death is close. Many try their luck at the mountain and many of them surface 20 years later at the end of the glacier, unfortunately. I live not exactly there but near, right byside the Eiger
Humans can be so remarkable in good ways, in the river when he was body surfing by holding on he was safe but when he twisted up to upstream side he got snagged. Pulled a guy out from a washing machine eddy once lucky grab.
It was Corrie's fault and his friend made sure everyone knew. You could argue it was Chase's fault, being the more experienced of the two. TBF that was one flimsy bridge to have to cross with roaring water at your feet.
That was only the 2nd one. The last one was worse - a billionaire’s son trying to climb 1,200m from hornlihutte to the matterhorn summit and needing to be rescued by helicopter because he felt sick and dadyy’s money couldn’t protect him or make up for the fact he wasn’t prepared to climb the mountain in terms of fitness and acclimatisation. The first one was quite possibly the most incredible rescue story I’ve seen though!
22:32 Obviously that's not true. You're literally telling us the story about how that very thing happened and CLEARLY your lives weren't over... because you're both still alive telling the story. As they say "dead men tell no tales".
"Just one last run" and "let's just go for it" Any of those sentences before you're about to do something: turn around and leave. also, that mountain guide is awful.
It seems to me that people who participate in extreme sports are very selfish. They choose to not only risk their lives but the lives of the brave men and women that will be required to rescue them when things go wrong.
The guy in the sunken boat dedicating himself to diving afterwards was inspiring. That was nothing short of a miracle.
That had to be horrific
@@tevellealexander8086 Yeah I can't imagine what was going through his head. Missing his family and thinking that his time was probably up.
@@errollleggo447 God is good 👍
@@tevellealexander8086 Agreed.
I was one of the crew on the boat that didn't survive, but we are very grateful that Harrison made it out alive.
Can you imagine being 100 feet underwater looking for corpses to recover and suddenly one of them reaches out and grabs you?? I’d have a heart attack! This series is incredible. I’ve binged them all, we need more!
That supervisor that was helping guide Harrison out of the sunken tugboat, I think his name is Colby, was perfect for this situation. His manner is so calm and he’s so kind and it’s almost like he had trained perfectly, step by step, for this exact situation. Did such an amazing job teaching and guiding everybody and he talks in a way, that would make any person in the absolute worst situation, feel like everything was OK.
Listening to those heart broken cries as he watched his friend almost be swept away by the river… that puts things into perspective. I’m so glad they made it out okay.
My God. I cannot image how horrible this was for that poor guy! I remember hearing about this. Amazing he survived! Props to Harrison. That situation would cause panic in me. So scary.
the poor friend yelling for his friend who fell into the water broke my heart
Absolutely insane scenario, but being able to save life is amazing. Well done to the guys - especially the Diver. Incredible bravery.
Wow, I remember one of Harrisons earlier interviews he said that he would never step foot in a ship again. But now he's learning to dive? I admire his strength, not letting the trauma paralyze him forever. Wishing him the best of luck!
There is a difference, diving he is equipped to breathe while working and has a vessel standing by to take him back to shore. That's not the case when out on a ship.
@@kristinebailey6554 nonetheless, he's still getting into deep water where his trauma happened, diving equipment or not. Plus diving can be a very dangerous endeavor as well, it's not a safe activity at all. That's why I think he's still insanely brave.
Another factor that must have been terrifying for Harrison was the darkness. If you have never been in a cave in complete darkness, it is an unbelievably horrible situation.
been there. but just for 30 minutes 15 meters underground, it was about 50 degree c-grade, when i fell in i lost my conscious, but regained after about 12 minutes, i could not move or breath, so it was really soothing that still hunts me even when i go to bed at night and i am about to fall sleep i feel i am in that same situation.
@@mohamudibrahim1483 what happened
WOW, that's the most miraculous rescue I've EVER seen and it's wonderful how it inspired Harrison to help others. Kudos to his rescuer. A miracle no doubt.
The first story is so heartwarming. Incredible and inspiring.
Every time I feel impatient waiting for someone or something, I think about Harrison Okene being stuck in the sunken tugboat at the bottom of the ocean all alone in complete darkness for almost 3 whole days.
This is one of the most absolute blessings of a miracle... this will go down as one of the bravest and astounding deep water rescues in History
Most definitely I agree 👍
It's crazy to me how some people just happen to be filming when an insane accident happens and then we get to see real rescues on a TV show
RE - MAKINGS perhaps, dear Spreid.
@@akhtarzaidi9454 watch the first 5 second of the video
I mean imagine how many people wear helmet cams or go pros for activities. Most of that footage is normal stuff but sometimes it just happens to be wild stuff like this. Then NG just searches around for stories and then edits them up for TV.
@@TheStarman2021Right. With almost 8 billion people in this world and only 6 total videos in this series on youtube, I also had this same thought... but I figure it's both "found footage" and recreation, but at the end of the day I'm too distracted just watching the videos to think about it so I say just enjoy the videos 🤷♂
fr like i filmed myself climbing mt washington and then got in a sticky situation, ended up being ok but i filmed myself panicking and documented my shoes getting wet and having to call fish and game for advice----never thought that's what the footage would turn out to be but here we are
Incredible calmness and professional guidance from the rescuers. I can't imagine how much concentration it takes.
The first story is absolutely mind-blowing🤯 an actual micracle So proud of my fellow South Africans🇿🇦 they made a great rescue team👏🏽
Shout out to chase. If he wasn't there Corey would have lost his life. Crazy to see how different people react to life threatening situations
This is probably the craziest story I've ever heard in my life.
Along with the 1972 plane crash survivors in the Andes Mountains, probably these two are the craziest miracle survivor stories....but then again, we don't know all the stories of survivors.
Look up the documentary: Courage and Cannibalism, about the 1972 plane crash survivors.
Amazing vide. I was so touched when the only survivor of the sunken boat had a change of carear. I was also shocked when Sam got accute Moutain sickness and still wanted to cary on with his adventure of dangerous hikes. Thank you for sharing this video.
The story about the ship is miracle!
Holy Smokes! That Sunken Ship Survivor! After the Ocean Gate Incident his story has kept popping up on my feed. But it being covered by RUclipsrs I wasn't interested so I never saw anything about it.
I was totally caught off guard to find his story here, and Totally Blown Away by it All!
Absolutely Amazing stuff!
No one has ever meant, "I'm pleased to meet you." more than Harrison when he met Nico for the first time.
what a profound relief harrison must’ve felt. i’m so glad he made it out.
This was, indeed an epic rescue.
I performed a rescue once when I was a kid that, while ordinary was done in a rather epic manner.
I was at scout camp hanging out near the cliff were we had practiced rock climbing. There was no climbing taking place at this time so my friend and I were alone.
I heard a scream for help come from near the cliff and when I looked my friend had gone. I ran to the edge and looked down and saw my friend holing into a tiny crack. He was too far down for me to reach and there was nothing close by that I could lower to him.
Well, there was one thing, but I wasn't sure it was strong enough for the job. But it was the only option I could think of. So I removed my prosthetic leg and lowered it to him while I held the strap.
Thank God this was the early 80s and such devises still had straps to hold them on.
It was not quite strong enough to do the job and survive, but the strap held just long enough for me to pull him to safety.
He was extremely excited to tell everyone at camp how I had rescued him that he did not notice that I had not properly strapped my leg back on. Instead I was holding my leg on with my hand. Had the strap not held as long as it did it would have broken and he would have fallen about 300 down the vertical cliff. I would have been stuck as he would have taken my leg with him.
But it worked out in the end. I found a prosthetist to fix my strap and he even agreed to fix it for free just to hear the story.
You know the word EPIC is just the word ERIC with a missing leg. As I am Eric with a missing leg....
What an absolute miracle from God. This is an incredible story.
These divers were not performing a rescue. They were not making this dive to save any lives. They were exposing themselves to these extreme dangers just to provide the loved ones of the crew a bit of comfort for their loss.
What is the greater heroic act, to risk your life to save the life of another, or to risk your life to make another person's morning just a little easier? Just to provide closure.
Frankly, I hope these divers never have to pay for their own beer.
this series deserves more views
So let me get this straight. Three days under rock water now breathing some carbon dioxide probably not in the right state of mind, worst point so far of his life and this gentleman still says sir after sentence he says. Speaks volumes
dont forget the "at first he heard some people but it's been quiet for a while now" he literally heard his crewmates die, just wondering how long until he joins them, absolute nightmare situation.
How that diver navigated through that tug with practically no visibility is amazing!
I thought they did Corey dirty calling him a novice hiker until I watched him try and cross the bridge lmao what was he thinking
wow diving after that experience.... uhh bruh you got guts!!! MASSIVE RESPECT more then face your fear geezus!
Every episode is more intense with than the last
The first rescue took place on my 8th birthday. It's very depressing how on one side of the world I can be happy and celebrating while on the other end of the world a whole ship and it's crew can be dying in a horrible way. Rest in peace.
I remember the first story from the news, so cool to see the whole thing!
The Titan submarine fiasco brought me back to this wild video
Last story should have been like: Rich man's son fails to climb Matterhorn. It wasn't really interesting.
The thing is, if you cross it once, you'll have to cross it a second time.
That's something I keep in mind on every hike I go on.
I would have died of heart attack if something similar happened to me in that situation 🤯🤯 mind boggling how he'd survived 3 days inside ocean 🤯🤯🤯🤯
Thank you for this wonderful series
National geo always freaking right on the money😉💜
Very proud of everyone here, but I think going back across the bridge was a terrible idea.
yes, why did the instantly cross it again? they should have set up their tent, warm up and chill out, regain energy...then sleep and think about what to do at the next day
I totally agree. He was careless and fell then demanded to go back, forcing his friend to mule all their gear. I would find a new hiking partner. You should set up camp, dry off, and stabilize.
@@cyHenrY2000 find a place to set up camp and call for a help. No matter what it costs money wise I would have NEVER crossed again lol
Totally agree. His partner still looked weak and in shock before the second crossing. If they had food, good weather window and a tent no need to rush.
@@TheOneanjel shut up
I know it’s a very terrible situation, but the way their voices sound makes me laugh they sound like lil aliens or sum lolol
Imagine beeing stuck in a sunken boat for three days and suddenly a guy in a yellow suit that sounds like a chipmunk enters your room. I wouls think twice about this. Would defenitely think im going crazy rn. xD
How has a movie not been made about this yet
Deep Blue Sea?
one thing when it comes to real intense situation's people can't lose their cool and that's easier said than done but I been in similar situations where the hiker's fell in a creek but I had to save multiple guys I was scared il admit that but I'm the type I become someone completely different but thank God they survived to tell their story
First guy an absolute hero.. Corey just uncoordinated shouldnt be hiking lol
😂😂😂
And it's not Corey's fault completely. Shoe companies make such narrow shoes that force our feet to become narrow and the big toe to point inward and develop a bunion, which will affect COORDINATION and balance. Human feet are NOT supposed to be in narrow shoes like that. They are supposed to be wide to help with balance, just like the Tarahumara tribe and the Ethiopians and African tribes who grow up barefoot. This makes me furious at all the shoe companies, because I started to develop a bunion on one foot, and that foot cannot balance well now, but the other foot I can balance very well for a long time standing one one foot. It's all the shoe companies fault! There is a doctor in Oregon who is proving this to people. He has a RUclips channel.
Watch their feet very carefully starting at 27:00, Corey definitely has very narrow feet compared to his friend who happens to be more coordinated. No coincidence there at all.
I noticed he didn’t use his abs at all to maintain his balance and that’s exactly why he fell in- 0 use of his abs = 0 stabilization
He shouldn’t have been relying on that rope either.
So it turns out that Daddy’s money can’t protect you from altitude sickness, but it can buy you a helicopter ride off the mountain.
I was reading the comments and waiting for somebody to say this.
07:31 almost had an heart attack... 🙏
You should go to the doctor and have your heart checked it could be serious next time you might have heart attack and I'm serious as a heart attack
@@leonardlugo3706 will pass on the message to Nico Van Heerden 😉
Who wouldn't? I'm surprised he came to terms with what he was seeing so fast, I would have thought he was hallucinating because they messed up the oxygen and helium levels he's breathing before I believed someone was alive in a sunken ship for multiple days. I'm not religious, but Harrison is a freaking miracle.
@@SHARKAST1C Yep... Miracle! ... Can't imagine how he survived in the dark with no food, oxygen and knowing for fact that he was in the middle of the ocean... I try sitting in a dark room for ten minutes & i freak out... Definitely a Miracle!
The 'adventure vloggers' shouldn't be let out of their own gardens unsupervised.
😂😅
who needs movies when you have real life stories like these?
I was thinking the same thing. this is beyond reality tv
The river accident...risky in the first instance, but also why you NEVER cross water with any of your straps done up...always undo buckles
Thanks, great Tip!!
corey needed the humbling honestly
These episodes are flip flopping awesome
stop swearing!
@@privateaccount1366 your joking right
Blown away on this....
Lord had marcy.
Dude private Ryan doesn't have a look in.
❤
God saved you to become a diver....you are very brave to go back in the water....god be with you !
The people that these stories are about they don't read these comments that stuff happened a long time ago
@@leonardlugo3706 Dont they watch RUclips.....where these people are from ?
@@markbooth5983 God didn´t save him, the divers did!
WOW! 🤯 these stories are INCREDIBLE!
Harrison is a real one.
30:00 okay so i mean its a difficult crossing and im sure it was super scary to have that happen like that but the way he acted was such a good example of how unpredictable people that are unexperienced can be. such a huge liability.
This is amazing!
those hikers scare me. Being so unprepared and uneducated about the danger of going out into the wild is crazy. and please, "risking it"is always a no go out there, no matter how time or money you might lose.
Beautiful
True hero's and brave
im sorry but Chase and Corey are exactly the type of people who should not be undertaking a hike like that. The fact that they were nervous crossing a strong but small creek was the first red flag. And why on earth the guy was holding onto the loose rope is beyond me. It literally looked like he went 2 ft and willingly jumped off. Then after the guy is clearly in shock his buddy doesnt even try to get him away from the waters edge. He easily couldve passed out and went right back in
I know! He should have taken him right away from the rivers edge and lay him down. They were a couple of idiots imo.
The Matterhorn's altitude is nothing in comparison to Everest. Yes, above 10,000 brings breathing issues, but the death zone is far above.
What a place to learn you react so badly at only 14,000.
So for 2 1/2 hours the diver was hammering on the door to get inside the tugboat. Harrison must have heard that. Wonder if he used anything to tap back to say hey I'm here! If he did I guess they obviously never heard it. Amazing story...
38:52 Adorable little animations!
Bro sounds like a Star Wars battle droid
“Roger roger”
What is your rank?
I’m the cook.
They’re always survived 😂
The sunken tugboat rescue was amazing and
I don't think it's right to risk the lives of rescue workers to recover bodies. If the families of the deceased are desperate to get the bodies, they can hire private recovery teams to do it for whatever price the recovery team decides is worth the risk. And if the families can't find or afford anyone who's willing to do it, then they can try doing it themselves or leaving the bodies where they are.
Corey clearly should not be out there doing those hikes, that was a big dose of yikes.
Corey looked like Matthew Broderick 😂
I'm so happy to have experienced something that's hard for me to put into words, but 1 thing i am sure of is, I'VE JUST WATCHED FOOTAGE of Honest to god, Real Life SUPERHERO'S!!
Imagine being stuck in a sunken boat for 3 days without any communication device 100 feet under the surface scary.
The guy at 10:10 will never go on a ship again.
Spoke too soon
@@Project2013B that was his initial plan but it changed. I remember it being mentioned a lot that he didn't want to go near the sea again. What a trooper to change his mind.. (this is first I heard of him becoming a diver)
34:43 Matterhorn being arguably the most iconic mountain is definitely arguable. Everest, K2, Kilimanjaro, St. Helens, Denali and Fuji would all like to have a chat.
Yeah , Did them all ..
Oh I was dreaming !
Matterhorn is quite technically difficult. Without using the prepared route death is close. Many try their luck at the mountain and many of them surface 20 years later at the end of the glacier, unfortunately. I live not exactly there but near, right byside the Eiger
And just think, the guy in the sunken boat was there for 3 days with no light either.....I would not have made it
Me neither bro
Humans can be so remarkable in good ways, in the river when he was body surfing by holding on he was safe but when he twisted up to upstream side he got snagged. Pulled a guy out from a washing machine eddy once lucky grab.
It was Corrie's fault and his friend made sure everyone knew. You could argue it was Chase's fault, being the more experienced of the two. TBF that was one flimsy bridge to have to cross with roaring water at your feet.
That was only the 2nd one. The last one was worse - a billionaire’s son trying to climb 1,200m from hornlihutte to the matterhorn summit and needing to be rescued by helicopter because he felt sick and dadyy’s money couldn’t protect him or make up for the fact he wasn’t prepared to climb the mountain in terms of fitness and acclimatisation. The first one was quite possibly the most incredible rescue story I’ve seen though!
I’ve heard that story of the trapped cook many times, I can’t help hear it one more time.
The last story have nothing to do with extreme rescues ,he got little bit sickness and daddy pick him up from the top lol
💯💯💯
Mountain sickness can kill you pretty easily, and getting a guy who’s sick and throwing up up an ice slope is definitely extreme
The guy in the air pocket is lucky
You guys are amazing
Very good 👍
Impressive job 👍
Corey is not the guy to have in a tight spot
Definitely not he froze in terror
22:32 Obviously that's not true. You're literally telling us the story about how that very thing happened and CLEARLY your lives weren't over... because you're both still alive telling the story. As they say "dead men tell no tales".
That's amazing!!!! How is it that it has filled with warter? It's at the bottom!! I like this Chanel very much, thanks 4 the upload!
Corey isn't making anything easier on anybody.
Wow, thanks 🇳🇬
"Just one last run" and "let's just go for it"
Any of those sentences before you're about to do something: turn around and leave.
also, that mountain guide is awful.
Love these resque videos
I don't understand why the hikers did not throw their bags across first, before trying that makeshift crossing..
Amazing!
How long was he under the boat 🛥
I know he was hearing them pounding and had to wait
Harrison’s wife had been praying for him since the boat went down…..
07:31 the guy has the most wrinkly hand I've ever seen
He most likely eats a lot of prunes
He was underwater for 3 days?
No it's because of the prune eating
It seems to me that people who participate in extreme sports are very selfish. They choose to not only risk their lives but the lives of the brave men and women that will be required to rescue them when things go wrong.
Last one is rich people s***
Roger Roger!