The guys in the first clip honestly couldn't of delt with the situation better, the fact they were all able to relay instructions back and forth while staying calm is really impressive especially saying as the person who was stuck was new to it
Andrew is the kind of person you want around when things go bad. He’s calm, assertive, encouraging and makes you feel like with him by your side no matter whatever is happening to you, you’re going to get through it to give him a bear hug at the end. Oh Andrew, you’d make a fabulous birthing coach. ☺️
@@fumanchu4785 It's not his fault that a friend was trapped, people who don't lead expeditions make more mistakes because they have more training than the normal members of the exploration.
I don't know about taking a moment with people that are risk-takers with their life I rather take a moment for those that pray and fast for children that live and die in this selfish world called Earth
These stories are fascinating and I so appreciate the format of one story at a time. I cannot watch programs where they jump back-and-forth between three different stories, it’s just overwhelming , confusing and repetitive as they’re constantly recapping what they already showed you for each of three stories multiple times it’s redundant and unenjoyable. Great choice National Geographic. I really enjoyed this 👍🏻 thank you
Yep, i hate the other so much that after watching them for the first time, I never watched them again. This format from National Geographic is way better.
I honestly believe these types of documentaries are more scary than horror movies! Horror movies are just that, movies. The documentaries are REAL LIFE
I agree! Huge horror movie buff and the episode where the dude was bleeding out literally made me woozy. I thought gore didn't affect me, I was way off base! Lol
That helicopter crew was something else, credit to the pilot/winch operator and Brian the actual guy on the ground. Also, credit to the father and son for keeping calm and doing as they were told, that is a huge help.
We don't know what we are capable of until we are in a dire situation. Keep in mind that these people have years of training to call upon to help them get out or to rescue others. That's what allows them to just go from one step to the next so quickly. Jason didn't have the training, but he did his part by using 100% of his remaining strength. Everyone will do whatever they can to survive.
My heart was pounding so hard but Andrew kept me calm. So many stories of cavers getting caught during a storm. Some storms can come on sudden, but most you know a head of time. Never understood why people don't do more research prior to going in
Unfortunately, mother nature often doesn't do what you think it will. These caves that require permission to get into often won't let you in if flash floods are expected, and I'm sure this storm wasn't in the forecast. I've caved before, never to this level, but still, and it really is an experience unlike any other. I know why people do it. That doesn't make these situations any better, of course, but humanity is very stubborn.
I have been on a binge of watching cave/mountain horror stories, this one was the first one I watched that had actual films of it happening and I love that.
If I am ever in a life and death seemingly impossible situation I want that dude Andrew by my side. His analytical ability and coolness under, well, water, was beyond incredible. It is the only reason both he and Jason are alive today.
2nd case: the helicopter pilots are unsung heroes. We mostly only credit the rescuer who was repelled down to save victims. And it's never really shown who the rescue helicopter pilots are. Without their expert skills, the entire rescue could not of gone down. 👏👏👏 👍👍👍
The way those two young men were able to stay so calm, in control of themselves, and strategic in the horrifying situation they found themselves in... is just amazing! 👏🏻
The guy in the first cave clip Andrew Munoz saved their lives on how calm he was able to be and give out instructions. I don’t think theirs a better example of staying calm when your life depends on it. I would pick him over anyone to be by my side if ever in that type of situation he has a gift and a purpose that God put him on earth and was probably for this exact moment. What a example of a True Hero.
I have never understood how someone can enjoy crawling in caves. Another nightmare is "John Jones - Caver". Try searing for that on RUclips. Pure horror to me
Credit to the pilot in that rescue, speaking from experience flying, it’s hard hovering a helicopter on a calm day, let alone with mechanical turbulence coming off the rocks. Amazing from the Andrew in the cave, and saving his mate like that. That was intense, the fact he was able to stay so calm in a situation like that is incredible. Well done
Humans have the capacity for such kindness, compassion and bravery. Let's be those people. Honestly I am not the most emotional of people but this almost brought me to tears. The vulnerabilty and total faith in their rescuers was heart wrenching.
Cut it out you’re breaking my heart you’re tripping with no luggage again you were too not to get emotional watching love movies you need a check up from the neck up you are tore up from the floor up beat up for the feet up. What would this world do without me?
Andrew was amazing. I don’t know how he stayed that calm - also the fact that he was able to boil water in a cave with cold water rushing around them is a pretty incredible testimonial for Jetboil lol
3rd case: "Dad, you had one job 🤦🏼". At first the Dad in the interview was like: "It's your responsibility as the boat driver, to know exactly where the divers are gonna come up!" Next scene: Dad does the total opposite. The one perfect thing the Dad did, was to call for help right away. That was his smartest move. Poor Dad though, he was so scared, he thought he had killed his son & friend. Some people might not of thought to call for help right away, thinking he'd find them.
What I don’t get is why the current isn’t something divers and boat crews pay close attention to, why didn’t the rescue team learn/know/study the current vs starting from scratch?!?
Spelunking is addicting. I first went into a non commercial cave with qualified explorers when I was ten. Went spelunking many times since. I have a piece of advice. Don’t go anywhere you could get stuck. Never enter a passage with anything or anyone pushing behind you, and never enter without your lungs fully inflated. When you express air, do not go forward. Have someone pull you back immediately, and of course, never go alone.
I just discovered this series when searching for The Rescue. Amazing to watch these. Having watched a good handful of cave rescues, it's clear to me you never send the new guy first when him getting stuck means you all perish. They were very lucky. But the one giving instructions so clearly and reassuringly was just amazing -- all while describing how tense he felt on the inside! All rescuers are amazing people. What skills and courage!
I used to spear gun fish, near to the shore, but never ever on the ‘open’ shore line without a V line and a floatation raft. I don’t know how experienced you guys are but currents can run in opposite directions just one meter beneath the surface. No one lost their bearings or did anything wrong, it’s the sea that is totally unpredictable! But it’s something you learn quick, when for the first time you realise how a line and a float can save your life ! 💗
That caver was so calm.. unbelievable. Always carry a mirror with you hiking, diving, sailing.. it's so much easier to get spotted on a sunny day if you need rescue. Amazing how they were able to spot the divers.
I honestly have never ever ever felt so much anxiety from a video, movie or show. You really brought me there and I'm pretty sure I never want to go spelunking ever.
Idk why I'm just watching people get trapped for 10hrs in a dark underground waterboarding cave. Just giving my anxious self more anxiety. Did they not check the weather??
Actually on the real hero I just saved a bunch of baby ducks ducks from getting smash by a train a bullet train going 300 miles an hour I mean I jumped in front of the train in the last second scooped them all up and laid them down gently on the other side of the track
I’ve seen the first rescue before, that’s how AWESOME it is, this guy was either in the running or ended up winning the go pro award ETA that’s also why you only do extreme sports with people you communicate well with!
The FIRST thing to do is stay calm and NOT panic. The fact that the first guy made sure of it for his friend, he was a total pro. the moment you panic in situations like that the MUCH more likely you are to die
I guess you’ll never rescue a 500 pound woman with chronic diarrhea and bubble guts when she runs out of toilet paper and wants you to bring some big leaves from some big green trees
To the Coast Guard and lifeboatmen of the world... God bless you guys. You guys are the greatest! And you don't even need a war to be on the front line! salute to you, gentlemen..!
Andrew is the person I'd want with me if I was in a situation like that. His ability to stay calm and think while keeping up moral was absolutely the key to survival. Well done
This is all the more reason to wear bright colored wetsuits and or unbreakable boat lines connected to the wetsuit when doing anything close to the boat so one doesn’t get lost or left behind. Scary experience & thanks for the videos 🌊⭐️
It was harrowing just to watch Jase being trapped in that freezing raging water for so long. Zac was amazing not panicking and saving Jase, reassuring him. Their other friend also helped using the stove to heat water to help slow down hypothermia. Also was impressed with Jase for not panicking. They all did very well! It's good to know that there are still REAL MEN out there.
It was Andrew who save Jason and did not panic, also him who heat up the water. If I'm not mistaken Andrew is a paramedic, guess that's one of the reason he was so prepared. Zac was the one to go first to the surface to call the rescue while Andrew and Jason stayed behind on a ledge until they could move again.
Omg this was so scary to watch, I actually had anxiety so bad, and when I hear the "I love you", I broke down and cried. I'm so happy at that point they were going to be ok 🙂. I hope they have warmth, coffee and hot soup ready for them at the exit, I know that sounds a bit much but I'm happy to see they made it out.
The skill those men have in the second story is absolutely finomanal. One wrong move and everything goes wrong. They did beyond amazing:) I'm happy the father and son ended up okay in the end
I am sorry but how crazy to take your 15 year old son on a route like that . Are they professional climbers ? If not stay away from this terrain .... risking their own lives and that of the rescue crew
I'm quite a fan of Adrenaline sports and adventure, I go rock climbing on multi day alpine trips. But caving is beyond me. I would feel so trapped and out of control.
The guys in the first clip honestly couldn't of delt with the situation better, the fact they were all able to relay instructions back and forth while staying calm is really impressive especially saying as the person who was stuck was new to it
totally agree!!
I was scared and I wasn’t even in there having it happen, it’s so crazy to watch it but yet it feel like your the one in there
It was a very Emersov rescue
Couldn’t have*
Dealt*
Id have panicked and gotten everyone killed. Different breed these guys
How that first guy helping his friend in the cave was able to stay that calm is just unbelievable. He is formidable.
When your passion is to explore caves and crawl through spaces inches wide, you can only be calm, or have a panic attack and die.
So, why would you be scared of him?
He did a phenomenal job 👏
Yeah that’s because he wasn’t the one that was stuck
@@Smaugette Yeah all right keep believing that
Andrew is the kind of person you want around when things go bad. He’s calm, assertive, encouraging and makes you feel like with him by your side no matter whatever is happening to you, you’re going to get through it to give him a bear hug at the end. Oh Andrew, you’d make a fabulous birthing coach. ☺️
😂😂 petition to make Andrew a doula!
The guide in the cave gave such clear instructions, constantly communicating and assuring the guy that was stuck...
🤘🏾
i mean they went into a cave knowing there was a storm coming with alot of rain thats just stupid
He did great
Yah he was amazing.
Dude wasn't ever actually stuck...he was being a dumb dumb
@@mardtdevisser1189 Which of course has NOTHING to do with the comment you replied to
If I am ever in a desperate situation, let me be with Andrew. He is so calm, reassuring, so "I've got this" that you can't be scared.
But he was the expedition leader ..so it is his fault that they were in this situation in the first place! Maybe not the best guy to hang out with.
@@fumanchu4785 hey, important thing is he saved all their lives!
@@fumanchu4785 at least he mended his mistake.
@@fumanchu4785 It's not his fault that a friend was trapped, people who don't lead expeditions make more mistakes because they have more training than the normal members of the exploration.
Let’s take a moment to thank all of the rescuers risking their lives for others.
No
@@salemabdulalhassam3726 🤣😂🤣😂
@@trentcruise3084 sorry, my opinion. Lets rather take a Moment to be nice to our wife
I don't know about taking a moment with people that are risk-takers with their life I rather take a moment for those that pray and fast for children that live and die in this selfish world called Earth
@@salemabdulalhassam3726 I am with you!!!
Andrew keeping focused, calm and positive that’s what saved them. He kept Jason from freezing up. Well done, Andrew!!
These stories are fascinating and I so appreciate the format of one story at a time. I cannot watch programs where they jump back-and-forth between three different stories, it’s just overwhelming , confusing and repetitive as they’re constantly recapping what they already showed you for each of three stories multiple times it’s redundant and unenjoyable.
Great choice National Geographic. I really enjoyed this
👍🏻 thank you
Well said and agree 100 percent!
I agree
Yep, i hate the other so much that after watching them for the first time, I never watched them again. This format from National Geographic is way better.
Nat Geo runs the documentary scene, on cable television. They rarely miss :)
Yessss!!
I can't stand when they jump all around and repeat so much.
You get 2 mins of story at a time. It's annoying
The guy giving instructions... giving encouragement..... giving HOPE. That dude is badass! He really kept the group together
That Andrew guy is amazing. Very calm, great communication skills, great problem solving skills. He is the kind of friend you want.
It’s Jason! Jk :) but I agree amazing story
I honestly believe these types of documentaries are more scary than horror movies! Horror movies are just that, movies. The documentaries are REAL LIFE
couldnt have said it better!
I agree! Huge horror movie buff and the episode where the dude was bleeding out literally made me woozy. I thought gore didn't affect me, I was way off base! Lol
My heart is pounding😲
Yeah, horror movies and stories never left me feeling anything, but these leave me a bit anxious with like 85bpm...
That helicopter crew was something else, credit to the pilot/winch operator and Brian the actual guy on the ground. Also, credit to the father and son for keeping calm and doing as they were told, that is a huge help.
Given the injuries the father had, it's impressive how calm he was. Adrenaline really is powerful.
@@ShogunThomsen for sure staying calm in situations like that can mean life or death.
I think I would just panic and die right on the spot. These people are so brave.
Just so long as you PM me to let me know where your horde of gold is before your next adventure.
In that situation you wont give up easily.
We don't know what we are capable of until we are in a dire situation. Keep in mind that these people have years of training to call upon to help them get out or to rescue others. That's what allows them to just go from one step to the next so quickly. Jason didn't have the training, but he did his part by using 100% of his remaining strength. Everyone will do whatever they can to survive.
@@DeePShArKyT yes He will he will panic and die and I believe him
My heart was pounding so hard but Andrew kept me calm. So many stories of cavers getting caught during a storm. Some storms can come on sudden, but most you know a head of time. Never understood why people don't do more research prior to going in
I don't know why people crawl into the ground before they are dead.
Unfortunately, mother nature often doesn't do what you think it will. These caves that require permission to get into often won't let you in if flash floods are expected, and I'm sure this storm wasn't in the forecast. I've caved before, never to this level, but still, and it really is an experience unlike any other. I know why people do it. That doesn't make these situations any better, of course, but humanity is very stubborn.
They definitely think twice now and check the weather
The guy in the first video did an incredible job taking charge, keeping everyone calm and organized, he saved that man’s life
That first guy needs to be a rescue team leader.... he was awesome!! Such a calming steady presence
I have been on a binge of watching cave/mountain horror stories, this one was the first one I watched that had actual films of it happening and I love that.
Same!! I instantly recognized this story.
If I am ever in a life and death seemingly impossible situation I want that dude Andrew by my side. His analytical ability and coolness under, well, water, was beyond incredible. It is the only reason both he and Jason are alive today.
2nd case: the helicopter pilots are unsung heroes.
We mostly only credit the rescuer who was repelled down to save victims.
And it's never really shown who the rescue helicopter pilots are.
Without their expert skills, the entire rescue could not of gone down.
👏👏👏 👍👍👍
Yeah that’s what she said
That was a wierd place to be hiking..more of a suicide cliff
Helicopter pilots and the crews are amazing. God be with them!
The way those two young men were able to stay so calm, in control of themselves, and strategic in the horrifying situation they found themselves in... is just amazing! 👏🏻
The guy in the first cave clip Andrew Munoz saved their lives on how calm he was able to be and give out instructions. I don’t think theirs a better example of staying calm when your life depends on it. I would pick him over anyone to be by my side if ever in that type of situation he has a gift and a purpose that God put him on earth and was probably for this exact moment. What a example of a True Hero.
I have never understood how someone can enjoy crawling in caves. Another nightmare is "John Jones - Caver". Try searing for that on RUclips. Pure horror to me
good recomendation
6o
the guy who was upside down in cave and died? still haunts me don't remember when I watched and don't wish to watch
watch caveman hikes, he goes into depth on how safe caving actually is. John Jones made several huge mistakes that were easily avoidable.
Exactly it is depressing just to watch
“I LOVE YOU!!” is exactly what any of us would shout if the people you think could be dead come crawling out of the abyss ❤❤❤
The divers made a major mistake not using surface flags in those rough conditions. Could’ve be so easily avoided.
Yes, that's what I thought too.
didnt even know that exists my dude, im sure they didnt either.
@@zarahalora7567 basic diving knowledge, every surfacing is with a high vis pole that can be blown big
@@unitforce7417 ahh, i stand corrected
3:43 I had seen this story in another video but seeing that graphic makes it all the more terrifying and impressive that they survived it.
Andrew in the first clip is the type of guy who would survive in any apocolypse. Dude is calm, and knows his stuff.
Credit to the pilot in that rescue, speaking from experience flying, it’s hard hovering a helicopter on a calm day, let alone with mechanical turbulence coming off the rocks. Amazing from the Andrew in the cave, and saving his mate like that. That was intense, the fact he was able to stay so calm in a situation like that is incredible. Well done
Humans have the capacity for such kindness, compassion and bravery. Let's be those people. Honestly I am not the most emotional of people but this almost brought me to tears. The vulnerabilty and total faith in their rescuers was heart wrenching.
Cut it out you’re breaking my heart you’re tripping with no luggage again you were too not to get emotional watching love movies you need a check up from the neck up you are tore up from the floor up beat up for the feet up. What would this world do without me?
that andrew is the calmest person ive ever seen in a situation like that.. fairplay, dude your a hero
That ain’t nothing you should’ve seen me in court fighting a case of possession of 1 pound of heroin
@@samdoors5132 That’ what happens when you walk around with a kilo of heroin dude.. smh 🤦♂️
”you don’t even need that trash anyways”
Andrew was amazing. I don’t know how he stayed that calm - also the fact that he was able to boil water in a cave with cold water rushing around them is a pretty incredible testimonial for Jetboil lol
3rd case: "Dad, you had one job 🤦🏼".
At first the Dad in the interview was like: "It's your responsibility as the boat driver, to know exactly where the divers are gonna come up!"
Next scene: Dad does the total opposite.
The one perfect thing the Dad did, was to call for help right away. That was his smartest move.
Poor Dad though, he was so scared, he thought he had killed his son & friend.
Some people might not of thought to call for help right away, thinking he'd find them.
What I don’t get is why the current isn’t something divers and boat crews pay close attention to, why didn’t the rescue team learn/know/study the current vs starting from scratch?!?
Spelunking is addicting. I first went into a non commercial cave with qualified explorers when I was ten. Went spelunking many times since. I have a piece of advice. Don’t go anywhere you could get stuck. Never enter a passage with anything or anyone pushing behind you, and never enter without your lungs fully inflated. When you express air, do not go forward. Have someone pull you back immediately, and of course, never go alone.
This is just one, (of many,) reasons I don't go inside of underground caves. 😂
Can also happen in overground caves ...doesn't matter ;)
I just discovered this series when searching for The Rescue. Amazing to watch these. Having watched a good handful of cave rescues, it's clear to me you never send the new guy first when him getting stuck means you all perish. They were very lucky. But the one giving instructions so clearly and reassuringly was just amazing -- all while describing how tense he felt on the inside! All rescuers are amazing people. What skills and courage!
Hero’s….absolute hero’s and the guy in the first clip who talked his mate thru what to do is an absolute super hero…what a guy 💯❤️
Hold on gang banger I don’t have the letter S tattooed on my chest for nothing I think you’re tripping on the luggage again
Andrew in that first clip! big big respect, unfathomable heroism under such life threatening circumstances!
Vancouver wildnerness is absolutely stunning wow
The bond between friends in that first clip was incredible
I used to spear gun fish, near to the shore, but never ever on the ‘open’ shore line without a V line and a floatation raft. I don’t know how experienced you guys are but currents can run in opposite directions just one meter beneath the surface.
No one lost their bearings or did anything wrong, it’s the sea that is totally unpredictable!
But it’s something you learn quick, when for the first time you realise how a line and a float can save your life ! 💗
In the first clip, you did a fantastic job keeping him and yourself calm. You should consider becoming a rescue agent. ❤
That first friend in the cave would be a great professional rescuer! so calm and comforting in a life or death situation
Andrew is fantastic in this crisis.
Hi, I'm Thomas from that video. My dad and I have vowed to never climb that mountain again.
I'm so glad you are both safe. Just watching the video makes my heart race from anxiety. You appeared very calm and brave.
I live in Tucson, do you live here?
you were so calm and brave, props to you. i would have been screaming if i didnt know whether my dad was dead or alive.
😂💯👍❤️😎
That was so scary! I’m so glad you and your dad are okay!!
That caver was so calm.. unbelievable. Always carry a mirror with you hiking, diving, sailing.. it's so much easier to get spotted on a sunny day if you need rescue. Amazing how they were able to spot the divers.
That Andrew, in the cave, was amazing! If I were ever in an emergency, I would want him by my side! 💪🏽
Pima County rescuers are absolutely amazing. That was one of the best rescues I've seen.
I honestly have never ever ever felt so much anxiety from a video, movie or show. You really brought me there and I'm pretty sure I never want to go spelunking ever.
Then you’re lucky not to be my wife or my girlfriend because spelunking is what I do in the bedroom
@@samdoors5132 you know . I like your spirit. I think I could spectate at least 🤣
Idk why I'm just watching people get trapped for 10hrs in a dark underground waterboarding cave. Just giving my anxious self more anxiety. Did they not check the weather??
Lol! “Water boarding”
Vancouver weather can be finnicky lol
lol😅
I was just thinking the same things
Lol this post is hilarious 😂
Wow that helo SAR was elite. All three were just on top of their game. Glad everyone made it out alive.
This whole series is super intense
That's why I only do extreme adventures with people who can keep their cool when it matters most as Andrew did.
I see that Andrew can think on his feet, smart guy.
Not very smart to go cave diving when you know that a storm is coming....there is weather forecasts for a reason...
You can see the panic in Jason's eyes but Andrew wouldn't let him give up. Thank God everyone got out alive
Kudos to Jason in first story for pushing on in such hard conditions and after his scare, continuing to explore!
Just watching this got my heart raising I can´t imagine how scary that must´ve been
The narrator used to narrate a crime tv series called, "evil lives here" I've been wondering where I heard him before. Excellent as always.
Genuine real life heroes.
Actually on the real hero I just saved a bunch of baby ducks ducks from getting smash by a train a bullet train going 300 miles an hour I mean I jumped in front of the train in the last second scooped them all up and laid them down gently on the other side of the track
I’ve seen the first rescue before, that’s how AWESOME it is, this guy was either in the running or ended up winning the go pro award ETA that’s also why you only do extreme sports with people you communicate well with!
Guy from the cave clip goes in to a job interview.
Employer: “How do you handle stressful situations?”
Andrew: “Watch this.”
The FIRST thing to do is stay calm and NOT panic. The fact that the first guy made sure of it for his friend, he was a total pro. the moment you panic in situations like that the MUCH more likely you are to die
It’s always easy to sit back and say what we would have done
These guys did there best
The three men worked together, no one panicked. This trip is why I do all my spelunking by watching videos.
I guess you’ll never rescue a 500 pound woman with chronic diarrhea and bubble guts when she runs out of toilet paper and wants you to bring some big leaves from some big green trees
Andrew the caver is a serious badass.
I must say that instructor was amazing with his communication.
To the Coast Guard and lifeboatmen of the world...
God bless you guys. You guys are the greatest! And you don't even need a war to be on the front line! salute to you, gentlemen..!
Andrew is the person I'd want with me if I was in a situation like that. His ability to stay calm and think while keeping up moral was absolutely the key to survival. Well done
The heli hoist in that small crack was one of the most nerve racking I’ve seen. That was extremely ballsy but so thankful it worked out.
andrew is a great guy alright and knows his stuff obviously BRAVO
13:42 I can’t understand why anyone would put themselves in that situation. I am so glad that you made it out alright.
Thank you I appreciate that but that was really stupid of me we all deserve to die next time or maybe I won’t bring a dummy with me I’ll go solo
I am sorry I don’t get how cave crawling is fun but anyways glad they okay .
omg l was dying at the first one! Those guys are Brothers forever after that!!
WOW - Andrew stayed so calm for the whole situation, super scary but he kept Jason alive for the whole time, phew!
This is all the more reason to wear bright colored wetsuits and or unbreakable boat lines connected to the wetsuit when doing anything close to the boat so one doesn’t get lost or left behind. Scary experience & thanks for the videos 🌊⭐️
It was harrowing just to watch Jase being trapped in that freezing raging water for so long. Zac was amazing not panicking and saving Jase, reassuring him. Their other friend also helped using the stove to heat water to help slow down hypothermia. Also was impressed with Jase for not panicking. They all did very well! It's good to know that there are still REAL MEN out there.
It was Andrew who save Jason and did not panic, also him who heat up the water. If I'm not mistaken Andrew is a paramedic, guess that's one of the reason he was so prepared. Zac was the one to go first to the surface to call the rescue while Andrew and Jason stayed behind on a ledge until they could move again.
I never thought that this little splash 💦 of water could help find this two guys!… Absolutely awesome that he rages! That was their live saving!
Omg this was so scary to watch, I actually had anxiety so bad, and when I hear the "I love you", I broke down and cried. I'm so happy at that point they were going to be ok 🙂. I hope they have warmth, coffee and hot soup ready for them at the exit, I know that sounds a bit much but I'm happy to see they made it out.
Amazing rescues. I am so pleased to see all survive their ordeals. Another great video.
All right let’s bring out the violins now let’s Light candles wave them in the air in unison with a big American flag waving in the background
If I am ever in an emergency situation of any kind, in any place, I want Andrew from the first story by my side.
You rescuers are something else!!! God bless all of you!!🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
I'm so claustrophobic that I only made it to 4 minutes of the Cave story. Had to fast forward to next story. OMG LOL
9:30 a perfect bowline knot in a life or death situation... amazing!
Zack your amazing I'm glad you all made it through
The skill those men have in the second story is absolutely finomanal. One wrong move and everything goes wrong. They did beyond amazing:) I'm happy the father and son ended up okay in the end
I am sorry but how crazy to take your 15 year old son on a route like that . Are they professional climbers ? If not stay away from this terrain .... risking their own lives and that of the rescue crew
These stories actually make me really scared and shaken
I'm quite a fan of Adrenaline sports and adventure, I go rock climbing on multi day alpine trips. But caving is beyond me. I would feel so trapped and out of control.
The first one is hands down insane
he did great staying calm he did great by keep on motivating him to move and he help risking himself and the other glad everyone is alright
Had my cheeks clinched watching that hike rescue.
Nine minutes in, my anxiety is through the roof...this is nuts, now I wont be able to sleep..
That’s what she said
Hero’s. You gotta love them.
RIP Tom Streithorst (the narrator) This show and American Monster on ID won't be the same without your voice 😞
What an amazing group of men!
The cave one is unbelievable
38:00 Some sort of GPS tracking system would be good. The divers could wear a device, that could be tracked by the person on the boat.
Greatly appreciate the visual aids!
First clip broke a cardinal rule of spelunking, Always check the weather. Any chance of rain or flash flooding, you don't go.
Hello. Thank you guys for doing what you do. It is so dangerous. Be careful out there people
If I'm ever in a situation I need to get out of quick can someone pls call Andrew, That dude was awesome!
These rescuers should be paid as much as surgeons are!!!
Andrew gave such good instructions and Jason stayed calm so well. Meanwhile I immediately lost the ability to breath just watching the footage.