what a wonderful tribute ! Thanks to the Dow family for contributing, thanks to Mr. Herr for his dedication to honour his life and the lives of those who needs his prosthetic technology.
idk why some are saying this film could be better, I think the cinematography was good and the story was inspiring. I wish it was twice as long only because it was beautiful and the story is amazing
What an amazing story. I salute all the rescue volunteers in the Whites and other ranges. I’m frequently in the Whites too and I always remember these stories. If you’re active in the mountains you need to never forget them.
I've spent a lot of time in the Whites in sometimes not so friendly weather, so I know exactly how fast it can change up there. Very inspiring story, thanks for sharing it.
I loved the reflections of rescuers "hating" their victims; it was very raw and real. But it was also balanced by their wisdom regarding their own foibles in the wilderness, i.e. "Good judgement comes from experience; experience comes from bad judgement."
Washington is my home mtn. Winters see -80° with 100 mph winds like its nothing. The continental mountain range blows wind to a intersection of mtns and it causes the extreme winds. ❤
Immediately emotional - this is some of our home and where our hearts lie - thank you for covering some of the White mountains and one the amazing rescue teams.
I sell your products Arcteryx. This video and your channel is one of many reasons. Thank you for being authentic and committed not just to making solid gear, but to truly epitomizing mountaineering through great media. Appreciated. Very much.
This was amazing to watch I just seen his memorial sign at the climber rescuer friend in Huntington ravine while doing the trail a few days ago it caught my attention and not knowing the story I was sad to see a fellow climber had passed away mad me cry a bit and a have moment of reflection and to now hear the story is vary hart wrenching.
More than 40 years later the worst day of weather I've ever experienced is still my climb on Mt Washington in '81. I was part of a group of camp counselors and counselors in training. We were from nearby Camp Coniston. It was the middle of August a good time to do it ..... The first day went fine. We were up halfway or so. The next morning was overcast. The decision was made to go up. An hour in the rain hit. Not long after a fog rolled in so dense you couldn't see 5 ft in any direction. For hours that's how it went getting whipped by rain and basically blind to everything around you. You could hear people's voices but you couldn't see anyone. I was the 4th of 25 to finally make that big hut at the top. It was another 2 hrs before the last of us got there. How the hell we all did was nothing short of a miracle.
Only found out about this story this past weekend while I was in NH for a weekend trip. Picked up a copy of NO . CO and read the story. Been going to the region for the past 20 years or so and absolutely love the area. For something so beautiful to be so deadly is definitely a draw for so many !!
love living in NH and climbing the 4000 footers in winter. NH has the best mountains and community, Ive actually thought about joining a team for rescues.
For those who want a deep dive into this story, NH writer Ty Gagne is about to release a book on this story. He's an amazing author and advocate for the White Mountain outdoors community.
Not sure what drives people to climb that mountain in winter. I’ve tried 5 times to summit Mt. Washington in the summer and was turned back 3 of those times by heavy cloud cover that you couldn’t see 10 feet in front of you or the wind was blowing so hard once we hit the crest of Tuckerman that there was no way to move forward. Someone that has never experienced bad weather up there think the mountain is just a big hill. I can’t imagine what a winter hike would be like!
@@silveriver9 you’re FACToring in one adverse condition, which doesn’t equate to more dangerous. You stating on TH-cam that Everest rescues are more dangerous, is in fact an opinion.
@@ryanfillweber4999 It is evident you have never been on the big mountains higher than 4000m/13123ft. Sherpas carry out rescue operations over 8,000m in the death zone. Literally carry bodies on their backs down the mountain with little oxygen, and danger of avalanches.
I believe that the opening scene is real as it was filmed on the mountain in February 2023. The temperature was 109 below with the wind chill, which is a record low for New Hampshire I believe .
Powerful film. Thank you to all the volunteers who risk their lives.
This is my home range. I've climbed Mt Washington in every season, and seen these mountains in a variety of conditions. Thank you for this story.
Me too. I meet Joe Lentini on many occasions.
As a fellow outdoorsman, this is a magnificent, triumphant film. After difficulty, comes ease. 👏👏👏👏👏
This is intense and heavy. “I hated the people we were trying to save”.
Endless love and respect to these mountains and our search & rescuers. Thank you
what a wonderful tribute ! Thanks to the Dow family for contributing, thanks to Mr. Herr for his dedication to honour his life and the lives of those who needs his prosthetic technology.
idk why some are saying this film could be better, I think the cinematography was good and the story was inspiring. I wish it was twice as long only because it was beautiful and the story is amazing
If only our attention spans were longer. It's really well done and it's so good seeing brands invest in this quality of storytelling.
@@LensDistortions If you want a longer take, Ty Gagne has a book about this incident coming out at the end of this month (November 2024).
Cameraman's fingers were cold, he did his best.
If only everyone understood how much time and effort goes into a film like this. Well done Arc'teryx and Stept Studios.
An incredible documentary about the most selfless beautiful people in this country. If we all were that way, I wonder….. Thank you!
Tragic but heartwarming. Thank you Arc'teryx for sharing.
This was a great short film. The messages in the film were very well presented. Thank you MRS, all SAR volunteers and Fish and Game for all you do.
What a profound film ❤ Albert’s life wasn’t lost in vain. He saved someone who would change the world and change people’s lives.
Nicely told. I climbed Mt. Washington in winter and it's not a joke. One of my life goals is to join S & R once my kids are out of the house
Stept just doesn’t miss, amazing story and beautiful visuals
Wow. Just wow. Thanks for telling that story.
That was one of the best things I've seen in while. Well done and brings back some poignant memories.
What a great story of support and personal ownership!
This is so well produced. Kudos to the folks at Stept Studios!
Another phenomenal film by the Stept Studios team.
What an amazing story. I salute all the rescue volunteers in the Whites and other ranges. I’m frequently in the Whites too and I always remember these stories. If you’re active in the mountains you need to never forget them.
Thank you for sharing this story of mountain rescue people and the ones they will never forget but always will climb on!
Excellent. Selfless dedication to helping others at its highest.❤
This was so simple, pure and perfectly paced.
I've spent a lot of time in the Whites in sometimes not so friendly weather, so I know exactly how fast it can change up there. Very inspiring story, thanks for sharing it.
Compelling film! Thank you to all the amazing and dedicated SAR volunteers who risk their lives to cover our backs!
Great film and an important topic. Thank you to all rescue members for your service...we are forever grateful
Who’s cutting onions 🥹🥹🥹
I loved the reflections of rescuers "hating" their victims; it was very raw and real. But it was also balanced by their wisdom regarding their own foibles in the wilderness, i.e. "Good judgement comes from experience; experience comes from bad judgement."
As a climber and volunteer rescuer I can only say thankyou for posting.
"We do these things not because they are easy, but because they are hard"
That was an awesome film. Thank you all who were a part of making this video
Such a well crafted film. Beautifully shot and edited.
very emotional short film. really puts it into perspective how people put there lives on the line to help people in need. rest in paradise.
Washington is my home mtn. Winters see -80° with 100 mph winds like its nothing. The continental mountain range blows wind to a intersection of mtns and it causes the extreme winds. ❤
Been in those 100+ winds many times
Life can change so fast and can teach us lessons that transcend existence in seconds. What a great movie. Congratulations. ❤
Immediately emotional - this is some of our home and where our hearts lie - thank you for covering some of the White mountains and one the amazing rescue teams.
Great film. Thanks for making it ❤
I sell your products Arcteryx. This video and your channel is one of many reasons. Thank you for being authentic and committed not just to making solid gear, but to truly epitomizing mountaineering through great media. Appreciated. Very much.
amazing. huge props to these rescuers, and love their attitude!!
Awesome mini documentary, thanks for putting all of this together
I wish to thank you for sharing this awesome video with me . Amen
Best Arc`teryx short film EVER
This was amazing to watch I just seen his memorial sign at the climber rescuer friend in Huntington ravine while doing the trail a few days ago it caught my attention and not knowing the story I was sad to see a fellow climber had passed away mad me cry a bit and a have moment of reflection and to now hear the story is vary hart wrenching.
Plaque is always emotional every time I've seen. It is humbling
More than 40 years later the worst day of weather I've ever experienced is still my climb on Mt Washington in '81. I was part of a group of camp counselors and counselors in training. We were from nearby Camp Coniston. It was the middle of August a good time to do it .....
The first day went fine. We were up halfway or so. The next morning was overcast. The decision was made to go up. An hour in the rain hit. Not long after a fog rolled in so dense you couldn't see 5 ft in any direction. For hours that's how it went getting whipped by rain and basically blind to everything around you. You could hear people's voices but you couldn't see anyone.
I was the 4th of 25 to finally make that big hut at the top. It was another 2 hrs before the last of us got there. How the hell we all did was nothing short of a miracle.
What a great film about incredible people…
Incredible! Thank you for sharing this story! I will think about this every hike we take up Mt. Washington!
I’ve climbed Mount Washington 5-6 times in all kinds of good and really bad weather. This video hits different.
Powerful and energizing, thank you for allowing me to peak into the rest of the story!
Great story, thanks for sharing!
I was not expecting the ending AT ALL. Holy.. what a powerful message. Wasn't expecting to be bawling my eyes out watching this.
the cinematography is top!!
Only found out about this story this past weekend while I was in NH for a weekend trip. Picked up a copy of NO . CO and read the story. Been going to the region for the past 20 years or so and absolutely love the area. For something so beautiful to be so deadly is definitely a draw for so many !!
So much better then I expected!!
Such an inspiring story!
What a short film, holy moly.
Such a well crafted film. Loved this cinematography, sound design and edit.
Thank you👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
wow! inspiring story, great humans!
INCREDIBLE WORK
well that was deep, and incredibly well done!
Beautiful and emotional 🙏🏼😊
This was fascinating.
What a story. And capture and edit. 💯
Gotta love it man, can’t wait to hike it
Big props to the film crew. I would never sign on to be on this crew! Yikes.
Albert Dow grew up about 3 miles from our home in Tuftonboro, NH. His Mom & Dad ran an antique shop at the four corners.
I assume it is his siblings and partner still being alive. I hope his parents became aware of the living tribute towards their son'*s sacrifice.
exceptional video
What a story.
good work here this was really great work good work
Well done! WOW
love living in NH and climbing the 4000 footers in winter. NH has the best mountains and community, Ive actually thought about joining a team for rescues.
Amazing video!
For those who want a deep dive into this story, NH writer Ty Gagne is about to release a book on this story. He's an amazing author and advocate for the White Mountain outdoors community.
Thanks
more than anyone, rescuers have the responsibility to make good decisions.
So good
What happened to the second climber that got rescued?
speechless amazing!
I had no idea the mountains were that big in NH
Are avalanches at all common on Mt Washington? I know Tucks has them occasionally, usually when things soften up in early spring.
Not sure what drives people to climb that mountain in winter. I’ve tried 5 times to summit Mt. Washington in the summer and was turned back 3 of those times by heavy cloud cover that you couldn’t see 10 feet in front of you or the wind was blowing so hard once we hit the crest of Tuckerman that there was no way to move forward. Someone that has never experienced bad weather up there think the mountain is just a big hill. I can’t imagine what a winter hike would be like!
Sweet video
how does that work in the US ? Who is paying for the rescue services ?
What’s the song at the end?
Ocean Hymn by @Nash Howe! Go spread some love!
@@MixturaDementia thanks!
Came here to ask the same-it’s SO good!
Thanks.
Well done
Holy shit. My favorite place in the world is the Whites!
What happened to the guy he was climbing with?
On what lens were the interviews shot?
you know ur life is too easy when u want to climb a mountain in blizzard conditions lmfao,
🙌🙌🙌🙌
what happened to Jeff Batzer after the 1982 rescue on mt Washington?
Wondering the same
My curiosity got me and from what the Conway copy said is he continues climbing and is a pastor.
Life changing for sure
JEFF BATZER, is engaged in Pastorial Counseling and care at Lancaster Evangelical FREE Church in Lititiz, PA
It'd suck if Hughes parents gave him the middle name Heff'n
Almost seems like it was meant to be.
I hate winter lol
🫶🏻
Everest rescues by Sherpas are much more dangerous.
Everest 8,849m
Mount Washington 1,917m
So your criteria for danger is elevation? Interesting.
@@ryanfillweber4999 Elevation/altitude raises the danger and difficulty level many times. It’s not an opinion, it is a fact.
@@silveriver9 you’re FACToring in one adverse condition, which doesn’t equate to more dangerous. You stating on TH-cam that Everest rescues are more dangerous, is in fact an opinion.
@@ryanfillweber4999 It is evident you have never been on the big mountains higher than 4000m/13123ft. Sherpas carry out rescue operations over 8,000m in the death zone. Literally carry bodies on their backs down the mountain with little oxygen, and danger of avalanches.
Great story, cool idea, poor execution. I think the story deserves a better movie.
The cinematography needs work, the angles are all off.
The editing needs work
OK I think you made your point here. 5 differents bads comments in a row, I personnally think they made a great job!
You’re trying to make it too cinematic
This reenactment stuff ain’t it, get the real footage.
I believe that the opening scene is real as it was filmed on the mountain in February 2023. The temperature was 109 below with the wind chill, which is a record low for New Hampshire I believe .
@NationalParkAfterDarkPodcast