Your massive dehydration is called "Exercise-Associated Hyponatraemia". There was a study on the Kokoda Trail about drinking too much water and not replacing salts / electrolytes in the correct ratio. You are basically flooding good salts out of your body with too much water. 60 Minutes did an excellent programme on it.
I experienced this once, staggering all over the trail, limbs going numb…I was eating a banana (plenty of sugar and potassium) and drinking heaps of water and the symptoms didn’t subside at all…until the first mouthful of Powerade at the first shop we got to when we got out of the valley we had hiked out of…my body immediately knew that drink had what my body needed the overwhelming relief filled my eyes with tears of joy and within a minute I could feel all the sensation returning down my arms and legs and could feel all the cuts from staggering into bushes…so embarrassing, was a hard lesson learned well that day
@@Pyerite_steeltoots I remember reading a book written by Andy McNab many yrs ago where he said in SAS selection training in the jungle they had to put a pinch of salt in each bottle of water or else they were completely useless…this was back before the gulf war so maybe even before a lot of the studies on ideal balance of electrolytes in sports drinks to sugar and fluid intake
did this in an ultra a couple years back in 38 degrees and no tree cover. My body fell apart, vomiting out both ends and extreme nausea. 4 packs of smiths salted chips squared me up as the sun went down and I came alive again. A rookie mistake I have always ben so concious of and I dropped the ball in the hardest conditions I've raced in and have over compensated in races where I didn't need to.
Hey I have to thank you for the whinging because it makes it way more relatable for those of us who aren't that hardcore and struggle sometimes on trips. Seeing chaps like you battle means I'm not a lost cause! Cheers mate
Mate, this is life. I enjoyed with you ,what a beautiful country, and i came from another beautiful country, Greece. I hope you are well and enjoy everything and every moment,take care and keep up the good job. Thank you!
Taking a zero day was the hardest lesson I had to learn in my 20's. As I've grown older I've learned to appreciate those days I bake into my itinerary where I do nothing but laze about camp.... Another beautiful vid Sir, thank you!! Also that Whippa bag is sweeeeet looking!!
Great video! Based on what you wear saying you were in the medical phase of heat exhaustion, I deal with this a lot in the army, like many others said make sure you get some salt in when your sweating that badly. We always tell our guys to grab a water bottle put a salt packet and a sugar packet in it and shake then sip don't chug and you'll start feeling better. Also you mentioned that the lifestrpaw not filtering virus out, that is correct. however there is a video that the owner of Sawyer filters was on and discussed that viruses need a host to cling to in order to be transported and at least with the swayer filters there is no host that can get through there filters to transport a virus, but for legal and government policies Sawyer can't official say they filter out viruses. This all came up in a discussion on how Sawyer is giving water filter to needing countries and natural disaster locations. Amazing video hope that little tip helps in your future adventures!
If you can't taste salt when you try some eat more, Until you can taste it. 21:30 .an awesome video Scotty always wanted to get that far , haven't yet though. Absolutely amazing out there. Totally love the outback I have so many fantastic memories, this video bought many memories back. Yes the heat can get around 50degrees c and drains you . That's for sure. Thanks for sharing 🇦🇺👍 . Given me itchy feet mate 😃
Hi Scotty, this was a great video of the Bungle Bungle Ranges in the Kimberley's. In all your RUclips videos I have seen you have struggled the most with dehydration and/or exhaustion. Scotty you are a legend. The gorge that you explored was one the best in Australia and the scenery is some of the best in Australia. I didn't realise how hard it was bushwalking and camping there until this video. Thanks Scotty and stay safe and well. Pete from Adelaide
Thanks for the memories Scotty, I visited the bungles in 1982, before the area became a NP we were sampling creeks prospecting for diamonds, there are several ultramafic intrusions that intrude into the flat lying clastic sediments that make the impressive rock formations, we were there in October November period yes very hot! Probably sieved out a tonne or so combined samples of creek sands to carry out for mineral checking. Sad to hear that cane toads have got there bus yes many many snakes we saw many king browns, your snake looked similar, if it had been stepped on not a good outcome!
Thanks Scotty. Always wanted to see what the Kimberlys looked like. I am in the US and I have to say that the scenery is absolutely epic. The whole area has an almost prehistoric feel to it.
That was quite an adventure. Beautiful, but dangerous with the intense heat. The round rock formations that were on the flat parts reminded me of the Badlands here in the western US. I've experienced such heat when I hiked to the bottom of the Grand Canyon where it was 120 F at the bottom. It was hard to breathe. We were instructed by the rangers to make sure to eat and not just drink, as the body has to work so hard to throw off toxins that it becomes toxic if you just drink. You seemed to balance that out pretty well. Great video, thank you. Hoo Roo from Wisconsin!
Thank you massively for a great video. Let's not forget that (even in the heat) a 10km hike is probably 12 or more for you by the time you add in all the walkbacks etc for camera setups. Champion effort
Awesome! The Ozzie outback is no Joke. I nearly perished in the bungle bungles a few years back. The heat stroke hit me hard. Silly me hiking solo and underestimating the deadly heat. The hot sand, honestly I'm lucky I got out alive. But the Kimberly is so magic and special and this made me so nostalgic! Oh and sesame snaps are the bomb.
Great video as always! Glad to see you this a.m. Dehydration is no joke! I appreciate that you are showing how it really can be an issue and hopefully people from all over the world will listen up and pay attention. The area is beautiful and I so admire how you honor the places you visit and take such good care not to disturb them at all. That water looked so beautiful where you declined to swim in it. Deep respect for you and Australia and all who live there and care for your lands. Take care and drink up! Feel better. Keep up the great work! This old Texas lady appreciates you!
As an avid camper and previous Traeger+ user, I've recently made the switch to Asmoke. I've got to say, my outdoor cooking experience has changed dramatically. The Asmoke Essential is incredibly portable and its battery power has made it an absolute breeze to use during my camping trips in the great outdoors, offering up to 10 hours of grilling time. Its smart design not only ensures efficient cooking but also makes cleaning up after so much easier! Plus, the variety of flavors that the wood pellets provide have made my meals deliciously smoky. Going from Traeger+ to Asmoke has been a game changer for me, and I can't imagine going back. Cheers to more solo camping trips with Asmoke! #Asmoke.
Great but taxing trip. Season can make all the difference on a trip. Glad you were able to handle the dehydration. Glad you have sponsors. Good luck from N.W. Alabama in the U.S.A.
Truly you have introduced the best part of Australia to the world. Good choice for a backpack & tent. Be aware mate, where there's water, there's crocodiles. Salt or fresh they all bite.! We camped at the spots where you are/were, it's wild & beautiful. To lessen the uncomfortable heat (we know that heat) may we suggest a straw instead of the felt Akubra. Ventilation through the Straw will cool the head, where most heat escapes through our hair. Dampening your attire will help too, slit the armpits on t-shirt will help ventilation. We also carry umbrellas, preferably not metal but bamboo. (@peterstone5256 is absolutely correct). You're an Aussie mate, you will tough this one out. We appreciate the burden & risks you take to do this vid. It would have been great if you have The Kelly Gang with you. What a vid would that be! Stay safe cobber & cheers from Christmas Island. On to the next adventure.
Hey ya Scotty, I've been waiting for this video to drop, you have just travelled through my part of the Kimberleys. Sorry about the weather mate, you were sweating bullets. I live this heat everyday and am used to it. The best time to travel the Kimberleys is from June to October which is our winter time, believe it or not. I do hope you get to do another trip over here, there is so much to explore. Loving the video.
Good on you Scotty, for pushing through. I was up there many years ago. Absolutely stunning area, but a reminder of the harshness of the Australian outback.
Thanks, awesome video Scotty! I just can't believe how much SPACE and real wilderness you have down under compared to Europe where every square metre has been cultivated over the centuries...
Awesome adventure and film Scotty. Like you, The Kimberly has always held a fascination for me, probably because it is as far as you can get from Tasmania both literally (staying in Australia) and in terms of environment. Hopefully I’ll make it there one day. Others have already hinted at it, but I reckon you were suffering from a lack of salts. Drinking lots of water without an electrolyte or spoonful of regular table salt for every 1-2 litres will quickly flush most the salt out of your body when you’re sweating that hard, not great for the body at all. I find myself having to 1:1 regular water with an electrolyte mix during the day every summer now, even in Tassie, to keep the salt levels up.
Oh HECK.. one of my favorite Aussie trips to BUNGLE BUNGLE that I won't get to see.. thank you Scotty for this awesome adventure ❤ stay safe out there..
Ah that was the best. Loved the reality and a good reminder about safety. Stunning landscape. “Our tiny brains” really cannot comprehend the age of the planet for sure. Keep on trekking Scotty. And thanks for sharing.
I went camping last week at Woodward in Oakdale California and it was 104 that how I felt didn't want to eat but still did, drinking beer and water 😅 had a good time first time here on your video will follow
Thank you for posting this😃 i have pretty bad anxiety with travelling and just overall anxiety. As of right now i dont see myself ever being able to experience going there nyself so being able to experience peoples travels through videos is very nice. Thank you🧍😃😃😃😃 ALSO THANKS ASWELL FOR PAUSING AT THE SCENERY TO SHOW US ALL ive been looking for painting inspo and all that scenery is gorgeoussssss
I've always been really fascinated by the Australian outback. It just seems so wild and otherworldly, like you're on a totally different planet or something. I'd love to take a road trip through the outback someday just to check it out for myself and see what it's like in person.
You never fail to disappoint Scotty. That was a truly amazing adventure. A place that I’m unlikely to see myself. Take care of yourself out there. Cheers for bring us along with you. All the best Andy
Great video Scotty. My great great great grandad lol was one of the very first in the Kimberley. He had a set up at Argyle. I think you over did it in first couple days. Like in survival guides best to move early and late but never in the heat of the day. Even in winter. I’d love to see you return soon but this time do your video with a black fella who can show you stuff and places thatll blow your mind and blow up your channel. Contact Gija community for that area. Different skin groups for all the areas. Would be really something. And no not whinging it is what it is and serves as a warning. You can imagine summer 🔥🔥🔥 hope your good now and thanks again 👍🏼
Hello from the USA ! I live in n.w. Pennsylvania and we are in the middle of a heat wave all week long 90 f and high humidity . I am nearly 64 and I am still roofing ! The young guys were dropping like flies while I have putting in extra hours. After three bottles of water a sports drink and a lick of salt !
Scotty, a great expedition. About dehydration, you are actually drinking too much. Himalayan salt, & magnesium supplement in water ( minimal ) can regulate your internal thermometor. Check the colour of your urine on your hikes, this will give you an indicator of your Ph. A urine pH stick could be used. The sodium factor for your meninges around the brain ( the covering ), dictates when you get a headache. Take more Himalayan salt with water ( half a level teaspoon ), and one drop of active iodine ( ie Atomodine from the Heritage store in America). Hope this assists.
That was an amazing journey Scottie it truly is an incredible place ,thanks for bringing us along .Next time bring Mattsie along it would be a laugh for sure.
There is a pocket shower gadjet, your hat or the saucepan etc, In the off limits pools, carry water away from the pool in a container to use however which way, essential. Wonderful episode.
Another great video Scotty! I love your honesty, the way you talk about your equipment and supplies. I even found myself worrying for you?! Glad you made it through 👍 Rest up mate and I can’t wait for the next one!
I sometimes wonder whether the filming/content aspect of an adventure can sometimes erode the fun factor for the RUclipsr? It’s a huge commitment and a drain of energy to always be searching for the perfect angle, scene or just the pieces to camera. It makes every element of the adventure quite mentally challenging. I know I need a non-filming outing every once in a while as I do find the pressure of getting the shots for the viewer can sap my capacity, energy and even the enjoyment of a trip. I get it that you’re sponsored and therefore have certain commitments and agreements to fulfill but make sure you do the odd trip just for you. Many thanks as always for the video.
When I went up north I was having hydralyte every morning in a 600mm bottle of water. Also took a guided 3 or 4 days to get used to the heat and or humidity in places depending how close to the coast. What a beautiful place and great vid again, will have to see this one day
I've followed you since COVID I believe. Its nice to see you humbled by nature, nice to learn about your beautiful country, nice to learn about new gear, nice to see you have a couple of sponsors. And ya, nice to see the powdered milk and muesli for breakfast once again. Cheers from Canada Scotty.
I just love your amazing videos and I want to be at the Kimberley’s now !This is one of the most beautiful videos I ever seen . I am sorry you felt sick but you really showed us how amazing the Bungle Bungles are .
Im so glad you are doing so well you can get sponsorships and check out these sorts of amazing places. Do what you wanna do but I personally would love to see the historical swagman set up again on some trips. Keep doing the awesome stuff.
This trip was awesome! so beautiful! It's good you listen to your gut feeling about the watering holes, but yah the heat is brutal, I could tell. A person could expire pretty fast from dehydration, honestly I could not handle what you just did in this video.
I remember reading an info board when i was there a few years back. What is said was something along the lines of the sandstone was formed from the erosion of an ancient mountain range to the north. Wind and rain eroded it down and the sand layers built up forming the sandstone and then it weathered down over hundreds of millions of years. The stone is very fragile in some parts you can pretty much pick peices of it off. In the northern section its more a conglomerate sandstone thats also quite cool. Well anyway thats the uneducated version 😅. Standley chasm is amazing if you were well enough to check it out. ✌️
Brilliant Scotty! Loved every minute… lived and worked in the Kimberley for two and a half years almost two decades ago and still miss it. Be careful though, once the Kimberley gets into your soul it’s hard to get it out!
Far out, Scotty!! What a bloody adventure!! I've been wanting to explore WA for so long! That looked so wild and beautiful!! The heat out there is real! I worked in the Pilbara for a while, and as much as I loved it, the heat was killer!! Thanks so much for this one! Absolutely loved it!!
Mate, beach walks are hard when you have to walk on the soft sand :) Practice on those at some point. Don't apologise for your whinging, it's relatable. And yeah, heat is huge. Have spent time roofing in summer in Qld. Not being able to escape and allowing yourself more time to get things done is super helpful. Beautiful trip. Thanks for the view :)
Definitely taking an ultralight umbrella if I do this walk. Sucks that you weren't feeling well after you were looking forward to it for so long. Thanks for pushing through and taking us with you including all the shots you got of yourself where you would've doubled back. Did you ever figure out what happened or what made you sick beyond the sunstroke?
Don’t be hard on yourself, the heat is nothing like Victoria, even labourers in Nth WA start working 4am just to beat the heat, you cannot get too active during the day, it’s not possible, part of the experience up there is quietly surviving the elements 😎🤙
Your massive dehydration is called "Exercise-Associated Hyponatraemia". There was a study on the Kokoda Trail about drinking too much water and not replacing salts / electrolytes in the correct ratio. You are basically flooding good salts out of your body with too much water. 60 Minutes did an excellent programme on it.
I experienced this once, staggering all over the trail, limbs going numb…I was eating a banana (plenty of sugar and potassium) and drinking heaps of water and the symptoms didn’t subside at all…until the first mouthful of Powerade at the first shop we got to when we got out of the valley we had hiked out of…my body immediately knew that drink had what my body needed the overwhelming relief filled my eyes with tears of joy and within a minute I could feel all the sensation returning down my arms and legs and could feel all the cuts from staggering into bushes…so embarrassing, was a hard lesson learned well that day
Also ate a bag of salt and vinegar chips after the Powerade…both were so awesome
we blokes working outdoors in northern QLD get this almost daily.. a teaspoon of salt eases it immediately
@@Pyerite_steeltoots I remember reading a book written by Andy McNab many yrs ago where he said in SAS selection training in the jungle they had to put a pinch of salt in each bottle of water or else they were completely useless…this was back before the gulf war so maybe even before a lot of the studies on ideal balance of electrolytes in sports drinks to sugar and fluid intake
did this in an ultra a couple years back in 38 degrees and no tree cover. My body fell apart, vomiting out both ends and extreme nausea. 4 packs of smiths salted chips squared me up as the sun went down and I came alive again. A rookie mistake I have always ben so concious of and I dropped the ball in the hardest conditions I've raced in and have over compensated in races where I didn't need to.
Wow! WoW! BEAUTIFUL & MAGICAL AUSTRALIA
Hey I have to thank you for the whinging because it makes it way more relatable for those of us who aren't that hardcore and struggle sometimes on trips. Seeing chaps like you battle means I'm not a lost cause! Cheers mate
Mate, this is life. I enjoyed with you ,what a beautiful country, and i came from another beautiful country, Greece.
I hope you are well and enjoy everything and every moment,take care and keep up the good job.
Thank you!
Taking a zero day was the hardest lesson I had to learn in my 20's. As I've grown older I've learned to appreciate those days I bake into my itinerary where I do nothing but laze about camp.... Another beautiful vid Sir, thank you!! Also that Whippa bag is sweeeeet looking!!
Great video! Based on what you wear saying you were in the medical phase of heat exhaustion, I deal with this a lot in the army, like many others said make sure you get some salt in when your sweating that badly. We always tell our guys to grab a water bottle put a salt packet and a sugar packet in it and shake then sip don't chug and you'll start feeling better.
Also you mentioned that the lifestrpaw not filtering virus out, that is correct. however there is a video that the owner of Sawyer filters was on and discussed that viruses need a host to cling to in order to be transported and at least with the swayer filters there is no host that can get through there filters to transport a virus, but for legal and government policies Sawyer can't official say they filter out viruses. This all came up in a discussion on how Sawyer is giving water filter to needing countries and natural disaster locations.
Amazing video hope that little tip helps in your future adventures!
Olá amigo como sempre seu vídeo transmite muita paz, sem dúvida Austrália é um país diferenciado de tudo que eu já vi. Parabéns 👏🏼👏🏼
If you can't taste salt when you try some eat more, Until you can taste it. 21:30 .an awesome video Scotty always wanted to get that far , haven't yet though. Absolutely amazing out there. Totally love the outback I have so many fantastic memories, this video bought many memories back. Yes the heat can get around 50degrees c and drains you . That's for sure. Thanks for sharing 🇦🇺👍 . Given me itchy feet mate 😃
Hi Scotty, this was a great video of the Bungle Bungle Ranges in the Kimberley's. In all your RUclips videos I have seen you have struggled the most with dehydration and/or exhaustion. Scotty you are a legend. The gorge that you explored was one the best in Australia and the scenery is some of the best in Australia. I didn't realise how hard it was bushwalking and camping there until this video. Thanks Scotty and stay safe and well. Pete from Adelaide
With out a doubt, you are the best on You Tube for Australian camping. You should have your own show.
Thanks for the memories Scotty, I visited the bungles in 1982, before the area became a NP we were sampling creeks prospecting for diamonds, there are several ultramafic intrusions that intrude into the flat lying clastic sediments that make the impressive rock formations, we were there in October November period yes very hot! Probably sieved out a tonne or so combined samples of creek sands to carry out for mineral checking. Sad to hear that cane toads have got there bus yes many many snakes we saw many king browns, your snake looked similar, if it had been stepped on not a good outcome!
As well as the water filters a UV stick would be good for the viruses along with water purification tablets, but those do spoil water taste
Great to see you back and with sponsorship well deserved mate your productions are excellent👊🏼
Thanks Scotty. Always wanted to see what the Kimberlys looked like. I am in the US and I have to say that the scenery is absolutely epic. The whole area has an almost prehistoric feel to it.
Welcome to WA Scotty... Please come back soon. So much more to explore ❤... You did an amazing job with this video 💯
That was quite an adventure. Beautiful, but dangerous with the intense heat. The round rock formations that were on the flat parts reminded me of the Badlands here in the western US. I've experienced such heat when I hiked to the bottom of the Grand Canyon where it was 120 F at the bottom. It was hard to breathe. We were instructed by the rangers to make sure to eat and not just drink, as the body has to work so hard to throw off toxins that it becomes toxic if you just drink. You seemed to balance that out pretty well. Great video, thank you. Hoo Roo from Wisconsin!
Thank you massively for a great video.
Let's not forget that (even in the heat) a 10km hike is probably 12 or more for you by the time you add in all the walkbacks etc for camera setups.
Champion effort
Awesome! The Ozzie outback is no Joke. I nearly perished in the bungle bungles a few years back. The heat stroke hit me hard. Silly me hiking solo and underestimating the deadly heat. The hot sand, honestly I'm lucky I got out alive. But the Kimberly is so magic and special and this made me so nostalgic! Oh and sesame snaps are the bomb.
Great video as always! Glad to see you this a.m. Dehydration is no joke! I appreciate that you are showing how it really can be an issue and hopefully people from all over the world will listen up and pay attention. The area is beautiful and I so admire how you honor the places you visit and take such good care not to disturb them at all. That water looked so beautiful where you declined to swim in it. Deep respect for you and Australia and all who live there and care for your lands. Take care and drink up! Feel better. Keep up the great work! This old Texas lady appreciates you!
As an avid camper and previous Traeger+ user, I've recently made the switch to Asmoke. I've got to say, my outdoor cooking experience has changed dramatically. The Asmoke Essential is incredibly portable and its battery power has made it an absolute breeze to use during my camping trips in the great outdoors, offering up to 10 hours of grilling time. Its smart design not only ensures efficient cooking but also makes cleaning up after so much easier! Plus, the variety of flavors that the wood pellets provide have made my meals deliciously smoky. Going from Traeger+ to Asmoke has been a game changer for me, and I can't imagine going back. Cheers to more solo camping trips with Asmoke! #Asmoke.
Every new camping video I watch it just amazes me that THIS is all on the same planet as you and me are
Wow, looks almost prehistoric, absolutely spectacular!. Thankyou for your great efforts & to share & show us this gorgeous place.
Great but taxing trip. Season can make all the difference on a trip. Glad you were able to handle the dehydration. Glad you have sponsors. Good luck from N.W. Alabama in the U.S.A.
20:55, very correct, a little children's python, Antaresia childreni, just about the most harmless animal you can come across
Truly you have introduced the best part of Australia to the world. Good choice for a backpack & tent. Be aware mate, where there's water, there's crocodiles. Salt or fresh they all bite.! We camped at the spots where you are/were, it's wild & beautiful. To lessen the uncomfortable heat (we know that heat) may we suggest a straw instead of the felt Akubra. Ventilation through the Straw will cool the head, where most heat escapes through our hair. Dampening your attire will help too, slit the armpits on t-shirt will help ventilation. We also carry umbrellas, preferably not metal but bamboo. (@peterstone5256 is absolutely correct). You're an Aussie mate, you will tough this one out. We appreciate the burden & risks you take to do this vid. It would have been great if you have The Kelly Gang with you. What a vid would that be! Stay safe cobber & cheers from Christmas Island. On to the next adventure.
Some of the ultralight hikers attach ‘ultralight’ umbrellas to their pack straps so their always walking under shade
Hey ya Scotty, I've been waiting for this video to drop, you have just travelled through my part of the Kimberleys. Sorry about the weather mate, you were sweating bullets. I live this heat everyday and am used to it. The best time to travel the Kimberleys is from June to October which is our winter time, believe it or not. I do hope you get to do another trip over here, there is so much to explore. Loving the video.
Good on you Scotty, for pushing through. I was up there many years ago. Absolutely stunning area, but a reminder of the harshness of the Australian outback.
Thanks, awesome video Scotty! I just can't believe how much SPACE and real wilderness you have down under compared to Europe where every square metre has been cultivated over the centuries...
There are still places in Australia where man has not set foot. Those areas are way too unhospitable.
Awesome adventure and film Scotty. Like you, The Kimberly has always held a fascination for me, probably because it is as far as you can get from Tasmania both literally (staying in Australia) and in terms of environment. Hopefully I’ll make it there one day.
Others have already hinted at it, but I reckon you were suffering from a lack of salts. Drinking lots of water without an electrolyte or spoonful of regular table salt for every 1-2 litres will quickly flush most the salt out of your body when you’re sweating that hard, not great for the body at all. I find myself having to 1:1 regular water with an electrolyte mix during the day every summer now, even in Tassie, to keep the salt levels up.
Oh HECK.. one of my favorite Aussie trips to BUNGLE BUNGLE that I won't get to see.. thank you Scotty for this awesome adventure ❤ stay safe out there..
The kimberlite’s take hot to a new level after living there for a year
Ah that was the best. Loved the reality and a good reminder about safety. Stunning landscape. “Our tiny brains” really cannot comprehend the age of the planet for sure. Keep on trekking Scotty. And thanks for sharing.
Total respect from a pommie, dreamed of doing stuff like this all my life …. there’s doers and there’s dreamers 😎
I went camping last week at Woodward in Oakdale California and it was 104 that how I felt didn't want to eat but still did, drinking beer and water 😅 had a good time first time here on your video will follow
beautiful place! thank you Scotty. and thanks too for keeping it real: the world the way it is these days the honesty is very much appreciated. 👍🏼✌🏼🖖🏼
Thank you for posting this😃 i have pretty bad anxiety with travelling and just overall anxiety. As of right now i dont see myself ever being able to experience going there nyself so being able to experience peoples travels through videos is very nice. Thank you🧍😃😃😃😃
ALSO THANKS ASWELL FOR PAUSING AT THE SCENERY TO SHOW US ALL ive been looking for painting inspo and all that scenery is gorgeoussssss
I've always been really fascinated by the Australian outback. It just seems so wild and otherworldly, like you're on a totally different planet or something.
I'd love to take a road trip through the outback someday just to check it out for myself and see what it's like in person.
Just incredible. Good thing you left camp set up and didn’t try to carry all your gear over those boulders. Thank you!
Had the same hiking Lara pinta, a few days in started to get sick. Stunning scenery!
Amazing country! Thanks for sharing my friend😎
Next level man 🙌🙌. Such beautiful landscape and a fantastic edit! Worth the wait.
You never fail to disappoint Scotty. That was a truly amazing adventure. A place that I’m unlikely to see myself. Take care of yourself out there. Cheers for bring us along with you. All the best Andy
Great video Scotty. My great great great grandad lol was one of the very first in the Kimberley. He had a set up at Argyle. I think you over did it in first couple days. Like in survival guides best to move early and late but never in the heat of the day. Even in winter.
I’d love to see you return soon but this time do your video with a black fella who can show you stuff and places thatll blow your mind and blow up your channel. Contact Gija community for that area. Different skin groups for all the areas. Would be really something.
And no not whinging it is what it is and serves as a warning. You can imagine summer 🔥🔥🔥 hope your good now and thanks again 👍🏼
Hello from the USA ! I live in n.w. Pennsylvania and we are in the middle of a heat wave all week long 90 f and high humidity . I am nearly 64 and I am still roofing ! The young guys were dropping like flies while I have putting in extra hours. After three bottles of water a sports drink and a lick of salt !
Tosser
@@julianmcgregor7949wow
I went there and the rest of the Kimberly last year, it was magical.
Scotty, a great expedition. About dehydration, you are actually drinking too much. Himalayan salt, & magnesium supplement in water ( minimal ) can regulate your internal thermometor.
Check the colour of your urine on your hikes, this will give you an indicator of your Ph.
A urine pH stick could be used.
The sodium factor for your meninges around the brain ( the covering ), dictates when you get a headache.
Take more Himalayan salt with water ( half a level teaspoon ), and one drop of active iodine ( ie Atomodine from the Heritage store in America). Hope this assists.
That was an amazing journey Scottie it truly is an incredible place ,thanks for bringing us along .Next time bring Mattsie along it would be a laugh for sure.
Awesome as always Scotty I'm from WA and it's on the bucket list to get up there for sure 🤟
Makes me want to visit the Kimberly. Amazing place. Thankyou for sharing your trip.
You should go back again when it’s the wet season. It’s amazing how different it is.
what an amazing view . good luck scotty
There is a pocket shower gadjet, your hat or the saucepan etc, In the off limits pools, carry water away from the pool in a container to use however which way, essential. Wonderful episode.
Have to say, you have inspired me!
Was nearly going to ask Pete W were you were yesterday and here you are, settling back to watch 🇦🇺
Mate, this is my dream hike! Thanks so much for doing this..watching in awe
Another great video Scotty! I love your honesty, the way you talk about your equipment and supplies. I even found myself worrying for you?! Glad you made it through 👍
Rest up mate and I can’t wait for the next one!
I sometimes wonder whether the filming/content aspect of an adventure can sometimes erode the fun factor for the RUclipsr? It’s a huge commitment and a drain of energy to always be searching for the perfect angle, scene or just the pieces to camera. It makes every element of the adventure quite mentally challenging. I know I need a non-filming outing every once in a while as I do find the pressure of getting the shots for the viewer can sap my capacity, energy and even the enjoyment of a trip.
I get it that you’re sponsored and therefore have certain commitments and agreements to fulfill but make sure you do the odd trip just for you.
Many thanks as always for the video.
I absolutely love the crows in this video. Idk why I love them so much but they call to me.
When I went up north I was having hydralyte every morning in a 600mm bottle of water. Also took a guided 3 or 4 days to get used to the heat and or humidity in places depending how close to the coast.
What a beautiful place and great vid again, will have to see this one day
Awesome video Scotty! Thank you ❤
I feel you, I have a love hate relationship with dry riverbed and coastal hikes. Amazing views, but they hit you legs hard!
Scotty magnificent scenery. Thank you we are privileged to see this country. Awesome video.
I've followed you since COVID I believe. Its nice to see you humbled by nature, nice to learn about your beautiful country, nice to learn about new gear, nice to see you have a couple of sponsors. And ya, nice to see the powdered milk and muesli for breakfast once again. Cheers from Canada Scotty.
Amazing and beautiful country. God certainly has blessed you. Take care of yourself. Seeya next video.
Glad to have you back 😊
Drop everything, the new Scotty just dropped!!!
Have wondered what it is like to hike this country, stunning, thanks Scotty…🏡
been to the bungles many years ago loved the scenic walks. would have loved to see the stars at night though
Another Great vid Scotty, take care out on the tracks mate.
I just love your amazing videos and I want to be at the Kimberley’s now !This is one of the most beautiful videos I ever seen . I am sorry you felt sick but you really showed us how amazing the Bungle Bungles are .
Im so glad you are doing so well you can get sponsorships and check out these sorts of amazing places. Do what you wanna do but I personally would love to see the historical swagman set up again on some trips. Keep doing the awesome stuff.
This is the best ever. Thanks for bring it to us.
Two breeding grounds for sickness I reckon is Cruise ships and Airplanes. They are like mobile Petri dishes.
This trip was awesome! so beautiful! It's good you listen to your gut feeling about the watering holes, but yah the heat is brutal, I could tell. A person could expire pretty fast from dehydration, honestly I could not handle what you just did in this video.
Another great video , the kimberley is my favorite place on the planet, be back for my 3rd visit September
Hiya Scotty. I feel like just writing "Ditto" after each video. Coz I like 'em all. Pete
Fabulous video ..beautiful scenery ...dehydration can make you feel very bad ..hopefully you recovered well ..
Amazing beauty, really appreciate you sharing your trip. Perhaps your honesty with hydration will help others prepare who are planning to go there 🙂🙏
Outstanding as always Scotty. 🫡🤙🏻
I remember reading an info board when i was there a few years back. What is said was something along the lines of the sandstone was formed from the erosion of an ancient mountain range to the north. Wind and rain eroded it down and the sand layers built up forming the sandstone and then it weathered down over hundreds of millions of years. The stone is very fragile in some parts you can pretty much pick peices of it off. In the northern section its more a conglomerate sandstone thats also quite cool. Well anyway thats the uneducated version 😅. Standley chasm is amazing if you were well enough to check it out. ✌️
I really appreciate your authenticity. I would love to get up there at some stage
So glorious to be taken on this journey with you. Awesome stuff mate
Looking forward to this!
Well done Scotty, so glad you made it, hope you recovered well 👍 you are extremely brave, thanks for sharing 😊
Wow, what a trip, such beautiful scenery. Thank you Scotty.
Heck yeah, always a great day when you drop a new vid!
This was an epic video!! Thank you.
Brilliant Scotty! Loved every minute… lived and worked in the Kimberley for two and a half years almost two decades ago and still miss it. Be careful though, once the Kimberley gets into your soul it’s hard to get it out!
Far out, Scotty!! What a bloody adventure!! I've been wanting to explore WA for so long! That looked so wild and beautiful!!
The heat out there is real! I worked in the Pilbara for a while, and as much as I loved it, the heat was killer!!
Thanks so much for this one! Absolutely loved it!!
What a stunning place. Just ‘Wow’ ❤
WOW! What a place. 😯
Mate, beach walks are hard when you have to walk on the soft sand :) Practice on those at some point. Don't apologise for your whinging, it's relatable. And yeah, heat is huge. Have spent time roofing in summer in Qld. Not being able to escape and allowing yourself more time to get things done is super helpful.
Beautiful trip. Thanks for the view :)
Stunning scenery
Hi Scotty what a gorgeous Awesome Amazing Beautiful scenery and the rocks 🪨 Beautiful 😊
Definitely taking an ultralight umbrella if I do this walk. Sucks that you weren't feeling well after you were looking forward to it for so long. Thanks for pushing through and taking us with you including all the shots you got of yourself where you would've doubled back. Did you ever figure out what happened or what made you sick beyond the sunstroke?
What a fantastic gift this morning. Thank you for taking us to this amazing place.
Stunning scenery!
Another amazing trek in the books! Thanks for sharing and hope you feel better soon. 👍😎👍
Bet Matsy wishes he was on this trip. You could have taught him so much more about geology!
Fantastic video, thanks for sharing and especially talking about the challenges the walk threw at you.
Good on you Scotty that’s putting you out of your usual southeastern comfort zone 💪 thanks for sharing this amazing hike 😎🤙
Don’t be hard on yourself, the heat is nothing like Victoria, even labourers in Nth WA start working 4am just to beat the heat, you cannot get too active during the day, it’s not possible, part of the experience up there is quietly surviving the elements 😎🤙