The author asked what we thought was most interesting, and to me it is that good folks leave cabins stocked with food and fuel to save lost people. When these folks come to visit and restock their cabin, instead of showing up and swearing that some jerk broke in, they arrive and say "God Bless, I think I saved somebody's ass." I love that.
I would feel very blessed and very lucky to come across one of these cabins so yes this is a great idea and Gob bless the folks that provide them and keep them stocked.. 🙏🏻
I live in very remote Alaska and I absolutely know this man was very very fortunate. To accomplish this journey in the summer would have been difficult but in the Alaskan winter.........
It's amazing what people can accomplish, especially in such challenging conditions! The Alaskan winter is no joke, and this journey truly shows the strength and resilience of those who take it on.
I love these stories too, they inspire me to keep on in life no matter what the personal struggles are! Thank you for sharing these stories of great courage!
Here is how it works in Alaska. I’m from Alaska and live in a remote cabin. Cabins are often left unlocked with supplies and even precut firewood ready for a quick warming wood stove. It’s understood that individuals can become lost or stranded and without food and shelter not last very long. Alaskan tradition has always been an open home, food and warm stove to any who might be in such need. I once returned to my cabin after some time away and found a note of gratitude from a couple who took shelter there, absolutely nothing had been disturbed except a small portion of food and use of my generator.
Leon Crane was not a woodsman. He was very innovative and did not give up. Read his story in the book, 81 Days Below Zero. Or read his story in the book, Coming Into the Country, by John McPhee.
This was an excellent video without hype, unnecessary fill in crap information and exaggerated vocal modulations along with stupid repetitive music. Thanks for a well documented and palatable presentation!
The Germans were faced with similar conditions of biting cold during WW2 on the Russian Steppe. It was generally well known that if you slept outside, you would die (of the cold). It was therefore essential to find a dwelling near the end of the day to take shelter to avoid being frozen to death. When lighting a fire, ALWAYS use dead wood from fir trees. Use live wood and you will die, as it will not support a flame. Watch for wolves, either singly or in a pack!
@@LaHayeSaint yes. I see. but Germans came in Russia intentionally. and they expected hot winter. in alaska they accidentally fall down. and they had very good winter jackets.
None of the aircraft shown at the beginning was actually a Consolidated B-24 ‘Liberator’…..Great narration and a well researched story…..Terrible fete to suffer….Feel so sorry for the rest of the Liberator’s crew, those poor, brave young men who perished in the crash….And of course, the other chap who bailed out and failed to make it….An incredible tale of survival against all the odds!…..Greetings from England…❤🏴🇬🇧🇺🇸❤
Thank so you much for your great comment and support! Yes, you’re right. As we, mostly for legal reasons, don’t show the actual images the aircrafts are different. However, we keep your great advice in mind for our next videos and try to use better footage 👍
@@epicsurvivalstories No worries…I’m glad you liked my comment….You can show any images of any B-24 Liberator, maybe not the actual aircraft involved, but nothing says you can’t show “a” B-24 Liberator….Especially as that’s the aircraft type involved…Just a small tip….There’s NO “S” in Aircraft…It’s both singular and plural!
None of the area shown at the beginning was actually alaska. so exciting. unbelievable. survival story . sitting inside cabin. with food and heat. and what a voice!!! so dramatic.
Fun fact, only about 50 people a year fly in within 2 miles of the crash site. But they all float down to the Yukon. I called the rangers for information, very few people have actually been to the site but its still there and apparently there is a beautiful lake anther mile hike beyond. Only certain companies can fly in and it'll cost about 3k to round trip.
@@epicsurvivalstories anything above about 60 degrees to me is like walking into an oven, I do like hot baths but only for a few minutes but I love to jump into freezing lakes while in the nude of course to avoid the frost on clothing
@@epicsurvivalstories for most people 50 degrees feels more like about 20, for say a person in Australia who sees cold weather by traveling out of country someone who are not tolerant of cold, however for me in underwear, a 32 degree wind-chill feels only like about 50 in my mind due to my lifestyle and area I live winter is flat out dangerous due to lots of snow
New subscriber to your channel. I really enjoy true survival stories of any sort. I do ,however , get irritated with the Mountain Climber misadventures because they seem so self absorbed and seem to only be concerned with themselves and just saying they did Everest , Mount McKinley, etc etc. Seems like pilots are put at risk to drop them a survivor cable off a steep ledge and other Search and Rescue personnel that have to climb in horrid conditions to search for these fools that thought they had more skill and experience than they really actually did. The just irritate me with their self absorbed selfish thrill seeking attitudes. Does anyone else feel that way? Maybe it's just me . Thank you for the great story ! Please share more when you are able to do so ! Thank You !
A Song to get you through.. 3 days 3 nights i sailed the sea i think of Girl Constantly i dream shes there i smell the Rose in her Hair Loui Loui we gotta go now we gotta go i'll never leave her from my arms again
I never understand why when flying in wilderness, survival supplies are never stowed in planes. Food blankets, small axes. And anything else that would make chances of survival better.
You want an awesome story to tell. Tell the story of Albert Johnson Canadas most notorious police officer killer of the Northwest Territories and the Yukon.
If the crash site was still burnin id deff had walked to the crash site n tries to stay next to or as.close to the warmth of the fire as long as i could for as long as i could
Impossible to survive … then how did he survive… it not impossible obviously…. As long as you can make a fire you can survive almost anything and anywhere….
If by some chance this all happened this way, the only sense i get out of the cabins, is they belonged to a hunter ,i find it far fetched it just happened stocked cabins in Alaska 😂 wow talk about luck of the Irish
There are several cabins located in Alaska just for the purpose of saving someone’s life in similar situations. Every survival cabin is stocked like that and ALWAYS have the door unlocked so people can get in. It’s an unwritten common backwoods law to never lock a cabin because someone’s life may depend on taking refuge in it.
Thanks for your comment, I appreciate it. In my mind, the cabins made it easier, but it was still a brutal time in the wilderness, with long walks outside the cabins and a lot of uncertainty.
Gee he had a gun and didn’t hunt to survive… how stupid is the guy… you don’t burn up your food without trying to hunt for more food… so this guy didn’t know crap in survival… what does the military actually teach you.. obviously not how to survive…
@@sharzadgabbai4408 you hang food up … and the animals will come…. They smell up to 2 miles away….. get a good smell in the air .. and wait ….. why are you told to hang your food in a tree… so the animals don’t get to it….. duh….
The author asked what we thought was most interesting, and to me it is that good folks leave cabins stocked with food and fuel to save lost people. When these folks come to visit and restock their cabin, instead of showing up and swearing that some jerk broke in, they arrive and say "God Bless, I think I saved somebody's ass." I love that.
Very well said.
I would feel very blessed and very lucky to come across one of these cabins so yes this is a great idea and Gob bless the folks that provide them and keep them stocked.. 🙏🏻
I live in very remote Alaska and I absolutely know this man was very very fortunate. To accomplish this journey in the summer would have been difficult but in the Alaskan winter.........
It's amazing what people can accomplish, especially in such challenging conditions! The Alaskan winter is no joke, and this journey truly shows the strength and resilience of those who take it on.
do you own a plane '' but your friend does
I like eggs
I love these stories too, they inspire me to keep on in life no matter what the personal struggles are! Thank you for sharing these stories of great courage!
I'm so glad to hear that these stories resonate with you! They truly showcase the power of courage in overcoming life's challenges.
Finally another storry. I love your channel. the storries are so exciting. unbelivabl. Keep up the great work
I'm so glad to hear you're enjoying the stories! Your support means a lot to me, and I’ll definitely keep bringing you more exciting content!
This is uplifting goes to show that faith is something that is out of sight.
I'm glad you found it uplifting!
I also love these stories, the story of fighting for survival because life is beautiful!
Thank you so much for your appreciation! That's what we love about those stories as well and why we present them here.
People maintaining cabin to help others ❤
Thank you for highlighting this! That's truly heartwarming.
Here is how it works in Alaska. I’m from Alaska and live in a remote cabin. Cabins are often left unlocked with supplies and even precut firewood ready for a quick warming wood stove. It’s understood that individuals can become lost or stranded and without food and shelter not last very long. Alaskan tradition has always been an open home, food and warm stove to any who might be in such need. I once returned to my cabin after some time away and found a note of gratitude from a couple who took shelter there, absolutely nothing had been disturbed except a small portion of food and use of my generator.
Just subscribed. This guy was clearly a woodsman. He was also very lucky. Cabin after Cabin 😮
Leon Crane was not a woodsman. He was very innovative and did not give up. Read his story in the book, 81 Days Below Zero. Or read his story in the book, Coming Into the Country, by John McPhee.
Thanks for your support and subscribing! It was a great combination of luck and resilience that made him surviving.
@@mattsweet7918
Thanks for the suggestion
Yes, I was wondering who built and stocked those cabins. I had no idea about the “community” and caring aspect of those cabins.
He wasn’t a woodsman. He was a city boy from Philadelphia
Just found your channel, first video, love it! Keep dem coming 🙂Cheers
Thanks for checking out the channel! I’m glad you enjoyed this video. More content is on the way!
Thanks for sharing the story with us. I enjoyed it very much.😊
I'm so glad you enjoyed the story! It means a lot to me to share it with you all.
Absolutely astonishing
amazing human
Definitely!
Most of us never push ourselves to see how far we can go. The military helps us to do that.
Absolutely! Thanks for your comment.
Great video 😊
Thanks for watching! I'm glad you enjoyed it!
I read this book. Great read!
Amazing story really well narrated 👍
This was an excellent video without hype, unnecessary fill in crap information and exaggerated vocal modulations along with stupid repetitive music. Thanks for a well documented and palatable presentation!
Thank you very much!
Love this channel! 🥇
Thanks for your ongoing support! A new video will be pbulsihed today.
That is incredible.
TFhanks for sharing
The Germans were faced with similar conditions of biting cold during WW2 on the Russian Steppe. It was generally well known that if you slept outside, you would die (of the cold). It was therefore essential to find a dwelling near the end of the day to take shelter to avoid being frozen to death.
When lighting a fire, ALWAYS use dead wood from fir trees. Use live wood and you will die, as it will not support a flame. Watch for wolves, either singly or in a pack!
Great survival advices, thank you for sharing those (y)
The Germans wanted to come in Russia and they came in Russia. what they expect? hot whether ?
@@epicsurvivalstories ❤❤❤❤
@@eliotness4029 My comment drew parallels between the winter conditions of the Russian steppe and the Alaskan wilderness.
@@LaHayeSaint yes. I see. but Germans came in Russia intentionally. and they expected hot winter. in alaska they accidentally fall down. and they had very good winter jackets.
Wow, what a story. I'm new to the channel, I think I'll enjoy it very much. The illustrations in the story are beautifully done.
Interesting how there are random uninhabited cabins in the middle of nowhere in Alaska stocked with supplies 😅
Yes, absolutely crazy but obviously for a good reason...
There was three in the book I read called 81 days it mentions those he actually thanked the man that set those up
Amazing
20 hours of darkness
Great survival story.
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed the story. Survival tales can be so inspiring!
Great Video once again! I bet the person making these videos is really cool ;)
Oh, you bet! The coolness factor is off the charts - just ask my pet goldfish! 🐠
Amazing story, Overall, is more than Awesome. I Love it.
> Toronto, Canada
This geezer loves a nice warm cabin doesn't he? Sounds like just a lovely holiday to me.
He survived because he found those cabins.
They were definitely a key part in his survival! But without his resilience and determination even the cabins wouldn't have been enough...
None of the aircraft shown at the beginning was actually a Consolidated B-24 ‘Liberator’…..Great narration and a well researched story…..Terrible fete to suffer….Feel so sorry for the rest of the Liberator’s crew, those poor, brave young men who perished in the crash….And of course, the other chap who bailed out and failed to make it….An incredible tale of survival against all the odds!…..Greetings from England…❤🏴🇬🇧🇺🇸❤
Thank so you much for your great comment and support! Yes, you’re right. As we, mostly for legal reasons, don’t show the actual images the aircrafts are different. However, we keep your great advice in mind for our next videos and try to use better footage 👍
@@epicsurvivalstories No worries…I’m glad you liked my comment….You can show any images of any B-24 Liberator, maybe not the actual aircraft involved, but nothing says you can’t show “a” B-24 Liberator….Especially as that’s the aircraft type involved…Just a small tip….There’s NO “S” in Aircraft…It’s both singular and plural!
@@pikachu6031 Brilliant, thanks a lot!
None of the area shown at the beginning was actually alaska. so exciting. unbelievable. survival story . sitting inside cabin. with food and heat. and what a voice!!! so dramatic.
Thank you very much for your good channel, please tell me what is the name of this man who was rescued
Wow he found many cabins 😮
I read a book about this. Its called 81 days its really good
Thank you lucky obe
If you can't fly then run, if you can't run then walk, if you can't walk then crawl, but whatever you do you have to keep moving forward.
😢 crashed i hope God was w/him
He was met to survive by our Lord, he was blessed to survive for a reason.❤
Thanks for your comment!
Fun fact, only about 50 people a year fly in within 2 miles of the crash site. But they all float down to the Yukon.
I called the rangers for information, very few people have actually been to the site but its still there and apparently there is a beautiful lake anther mile hike beyond. Only certain companies can fly in and it'll cost about 3k to round trip.
I once got lost in my neighborhood and came across my friends house and they let me stay the night
❤
I could not survive in a hot desert environment....however cold weather is something I'm very experienced with
It's interesting how we all have different strengths! I'm sure you could use your skills in the desert as well..
@@epicsurvivalstories anything above about 60 degrees to me is like walking into an oven, I do like hot baths but only for a few minutes
but I love to jump into freezing lakes while in the nude of course to avoid the frost on clothing
@@epicsurvivalstories for most people 50 degrees feels more like about 20, for say a person in Australia who sees cold weather by traveling out of country someone who are not tolerant of cold, however
for me in underwear, a 32 degree wind-chill feels only like about 50 in my mind due to my lifestyle and area I live winter is flat out dangerous due to lots of snow
so exciting. unbelievable. survival story . sitting inside cabin. with food and heat.
Tzats amazoning!
I'm glad you think so! It's always exciting to share amazing content with everyone.
Great story, but the AI art is a bit much.
Did he get some one to go back and replenish the supplies in the cabins
Good question. I think the answer to that was nowhere shared.
No he didn't
I live at that place for 3 years
Sounds like a survival story for this channel ;)
I'll be staying in that first cabin
New subscriber to your channel. I really enjoy true survival stories of any sort. I do ,however , get irritated with the Mountain Climber misadventures because they seem so self absorbed and seem to only be concerned with themselves and just saying they did Everest , Mount McKinley, etc etc. Seems like pilots are put at risk to drop them a survivor cable off a steep ledge and other Search and Rescue personnel that have to climb in horrid conditions to search for these fools that thought they had more skill and experience than they really actually did. The just irritate me with their self absorbed selfish thrill seeking attitudes. Does anyone else feel that way? Maybe it's just me .
Thank you for the great story ! Please share more when you are able to do so ! Thank You !
I spent two days one night survival school basic training.
That's amazing, how did you like it?
A Song to get you through.. 3 days 3 nights i sailed the sea i think of Girl Constantly i dream shes there i smell the Rose in her Hair Loui Loui we gotta go now we gotta go i'll never leave her from my arms again
This guy’s the Goldilocks of Survival Huts.
I never understand why when flying in wilderness, survival supplies are never stowed in planes.
Food blankets, small axes. And anything else that would make chances of survival better.
They just don't expect to go down, I guess. A small change could help so much!
The plane pictured was not a B-24..
Thank you for your feedback. We'll take that into account for future videos.
I'm a city boy , i freak out when I see a cockroach , wouldn't survive one night !
Haha, I get you! Those little guys can really freak you out! City life can be wild like that!
You might be surprised by your abilities if you wound up in a similar situation. Never give up.
Never too late to start learning skills needed for survival
Ahhh, you would do better mate
Im surprised he didnt encounter a bigfoot ...😊 God mustve kept him safe ...❤ God is so good b cuz we r his creation ❤
The B24 had variabke pitch propellors. A starbiard engine teversed pitchfrom a defect
And put the aircraft into a flat spin
Thanks for the feedback! We'll take it into account for future videos.
❤🎉
Thank you for your support!
How did the cans of food not freeze and burst?
Keeping them in your jacket and using your body heat when on the move. Indoors it can be 30-40 degrees warmer than outside
It would have been better with reenactment video.
Thanks for your feedback!
Terrific story, well told. (Just a little too much drama in the telling)
Thank you, I appreciate your feedback!
🎉im so captivated by the story of person who comments thats as city boy he cant last a day in wilderness being terrified of a cockcroach
Unfortunaly the "cockcroach story" doesn't qualify to make a video about it :D
Wow i lived almost the same situation the only difrence is that i lived it in the jungels of central america
I think I would have stayed at the first cabin
@johnryan-gr8bs, and you would've perished in that 1st cabin. The supplies were running out there.
he should of whistled to call his horse
Bla bla bla
My grandmohter culd survive to wiht so many cabins and food
Wanted to live
Definitely!
You want an awesome story to tell. Tell the story of Albert Johnson Canadas most notorious police officer killer of the Northwest Territories and the Yukon.
THank you for your suggestion, we will look into his story and see if it fits to our channel!
Why are WW2 bomber crewmen using ram air parachutes? Come on guys, details matter.
Thanks for the feedback! We'll take this into account in future videos.
I love your drawings 🛖
Thank you so much! Your feedback means a lot
🆒😎👍
Thanks for your support!
I probably would’ve just stayed in the first cabin and lived out my time there.
Who knows if somebody would find you there soon enough...
I’ve lit a fire in the rain with wet leaves … try to figure that one out …
If the crash site was still burnin id deff had walked to the crash site n tries to stay next to or as.close to the warmth of the fire as long as i could for as long as i could
would have made a more interesting story if written by Farley Mowat
Impossible to survive … then how did he survive… it not impossible obviously…. As long as you can make a fire you can survive almost anything and anywhere….
That's right! This is what we aim to show with our survival stories. Humans are able to survive much more than most people think.
If its true???
It is true
If by some chance this all happened this way, the only sense i get out of the cabins, is they belonged to a hunter ,i find it far fetched it just happened stocked cabins in Alaska 😂 wow talk about luck of the Irish
There are several cabins located in Alaska just for the purpose of saving someone’s life in similar situations. Every survival cabin is stocked like that and ALWAYS have the door unlocked so people can get in. It’s an unwritten common backwoods law to never lock a cabin because someone’s life may depend on taking refuge in it.
Title
Not sure if find a multiple cabins food and guns qualifies as brutal but OK.
Thanks for your comment, I appreciate it. In my mind, the cabins made it easier, but it was still a brutal time in the wilderness, with long walks outside the cabins and a lot of uncertainty.
Try it yourself
Gee he had a gun and didn’t hunt to survive… how stupid is the guy… you don’t burn up your food without trying to hunt for more food… so this guy didn’t know crap in survival… what does the military actually teach you.. obviously not how to survive…
You ever ‘hunt’ in Alaska? I have. Large stretches of winter lands have very little game
@@sharzadgabbai4408 you hang food up … and the animals will come…. They smell up to 2 miles away….. get a good smell in the air .. and wait ….. why are you told to hang your food in a tree… so the animals don’t get to it….. duh….
This is a very short narration of his experience, He did find a gun in the first cabin. Read the book written about this also.
Read the book about this. He did hunt and shot small game.
He tried to hunt but was not very lucky with that and he didn't want to waist ammo
2:53 what did he burn all night? Wasn't everything wet and cold?
So a USAF plane goes down and they bother to even look for it
USCG airstation Kodisk. You may want to research how diffiy SAR is in peacetime, let slone during a war
Read the book written about this. They did look for them. The pilot flew miles out of the test range area is why the search failed.
@@reldanewman2973correct