yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Bobby Bones Descends a Slippery Cliff | Running Wild With Bear Grylls


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

[Wind rumbling] OK, so Bobby, where we're heading is a 100 foot drop off that lip. We're right on the edge of this, like, boulder, slab of rock that just curls away. And it's one of these awkward ones because you can't see over the lip. We're going to go across and try and secure ourselves and then figure out a way down. Let's follow this moss, OK?

All right. It's getting steeper, and it's actually a drop-off, meaning if I were to take two steps this way and slide, I would fall off the edge of it. It's super slick and scary.

BEAR GRYLLS: So we're probably going to need the rope for this. Have you got that-- have you got that claw? I don't know what that is.

BEAR GRYLLS: Did you get that? We're going to use these bear claws-- they're called talons-- and dig it into the moss. The moss is only about that deep, though, so this is a little bit sketchy. So if you stand on those--

BOBBY BONES: That moss will hold those claws?

BOBBY BONES: Well, that probably would hold.

BOBBY BONES: Probably work. Yeah. I'm a little nervous about this one. I'm not going to lie to you.

BEAR GRYLLS: OK. Let's get this rope sorted. I think this is definitely a baptism by fire-- or rather rain and wind-- for Bobby. These sort of things, in perfect conditions, are all really manageable, but everything becomes harder when you can't feel your fingers and you're cold and wet through.

Put your weight in it, Bobby. Put your weight because I need your counterbalance on this. That's it. Keep going. Keep coming. Keep coming. Keep your weight on it.

BOBBY BONES: OK. Lean back?

BEAR GRYLLS: Yeah. All good. Now, those talons are actually holding well.

[Dramatic music] Look at that. There's a long water slide off to your head.

BOBBY BONES: Oh, my god.

BEAR GRYLLS: OK. Here we go. Well done. Keep walking down. Walk it down. That's it.

BOBBY BONES: Oh, god. Keep it going.

BEAR GRYLLS: Almost there. Good, Bobby. Good.

BOBBY BONES: Whoo!

BEAR GRYLLS: Good job. OK. And that talon held. Looking back, it was definitely a smart decision to use the rope on this. So from here, we're pushing on. And what I can see is it is boggy. Norway. Bogs.

More Articles

View All
Scouting for Wildlife in Big Bend National Park | National Geographic
So it looks like we got some animal activity already. Hold on. Don’t come down any further. We’re here at probably one of the most beautiful spots that you can see in Big Bend National Park, Santa Elena Canyon. I am scouting for National Geographic right …
Mughal rule in India | 1450 - Present | World History | Khan Academy
As we’ve talked about in other videos, by the time we get into the 15th century, Timur’s Persia and Central Asia has been fragmented. You have many of Timur’s descendants with their own kingdoms, especially in Central Asia. In 1483, in the Central Asian c…
Introduction to the Vedic Period | World History | Khan Academy
First civilization that we have evidence of around modern-day India and Pakistan is the Indus Valley Civilisation. It’s right around the Indus River in modern-day Pakistan and Northwest India. In other videos, we talked about how it really comes into bein…
Protecting Leopards From Human & Wildlife Conflicts | National Geographic
[Music] We are very privileged to be able to work together and we make a great team. These days that we want to kill one another, Malice is really passionate about animals. [Music] On the other hand, I look at the scientific side of things. Do you have a …
Interest groups and lobbying | Political participation | US government and civics | Khan Academy
Let’s discuss interest groups. As you can see here, it is one of the three parts of the iron triangle that we first studied when we looked at the bureaucracy in the executive branch. The whole point of the iron triangle is to show how these different part…
Manifest Destiny | Period 5: 1844-1877 | AP US History | Khan Academy
This is a print showing San Francisco Harbor in 1848. There’s a little smattering of houses and a few boats in the water. It looks pretty peaceful, and it was. San Francisco only had about a thousand residents, and California had only newly become a U.S. …