Nature Gone Wild: How to Survive WILDFIRES (S1) | A&E

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Follow along as professional guide and explorer Greg Aiello details how to survive wildfires in this bonus clip from Season 1 of “Nature Gone Wild”. #NatureGoneWild
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“Nature Gone Wild” captures outrageous, viral videos of everything from animal attacks to natural disasters and more. Professional guide, explorer and Emmy Winner Greg Aiello offers insight into unfiltered footage of man, animals and nature gathered from all over the globe. The series dissects clips of mother nature in the act and gets to the root of what caused each unimaginable occurrence.

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25 thoughts on “Nature Gone Wild: How to Survive WILDFIRES (S1) | A&E

  1. Don't do that, that'll just get you killed…
    The best thing to do is NOT go walking on high fire danger days.
    If you do go walking stay close to your car. Closely monitor emergency services warnings.
    Lying in a ditch is stupid… if you don't burn you'll likely suffocate as the fire burns all the oxygen around you.
    Either – the fire is moving slow enough that you should be able to outrun it long enough to find a road and escape, or, the fire is moving too fast to outrun in which case it's burning too ferociously to survive if you do hunker down in a ditch.
    DON'T risk it. Stay at home on high fire danger days or stay within minutes of your car if you do leave.

  2. Ok the part when he is talking about the fire is driven by terrain and wind is true but also consider the types of fuels near by. Is it thick stuff Is it thin stuff that lights easy and also think of the weather. Is it boiling hot or is it cold. Bc fire is obviously gonna be more active if it’s warmer compared to when it’s cold. And another thing to remember is that fire climbs hills and mountains faster then going down them.

  3. Not a bad tip on the ditch

    Hopefully you never are in this situation

    If possible remove any fuel such as grass, brush or sticks in at least a 3 foot radius if time allows and lie face down protect your face from
    Raidient heat and dig a nice pit for your mouth/face which will allow you cooler / cleaner air to breath
    Use water to drink only you don't want to dutch yourself and steam your lungs or skin also good idea on ditching your gear especially if contents are flammable or explosive

    If you are in that situation communicate with others near by
    Even as the fire approaches it will be loud hot and very Gusty think of one's you love and prey If nobody is around to coach one another through keep face down in hand dug pits at all times all it takes is one breath of superheated air and you are gone remind you self and others to stay calm and down until you know for a fact the fire is gone sing songs, count, joke, whatever to calm each other

  4. ❗ AM NO FIREFIGHTER NOR EXPERT! ❗
    So please be kind in answering my dum questionsn, bc I really could use your extertise where I live.
    1. Wouldn't the raging fire be dangerously hot for the dirt and rocks on top of you to give any sort of protection? Rocks get focacian HOT. I've seen melted cars and tires.

    2. Wouldn't the fire consume all the oxygen in your little whole leaving you passed out to cook in a hole?
    I don't know fast or slow or whats coming on throuh, could it be like a mile long? What's the prospect of not getting suffocated by lack og oxygen and copious amounts of toxic smoke, or I might just cook during it passing?

    Some South American firefighters got cought, wearing protective gear – and they all ☠️💀☠️ rip. You can see the vid from one of the guys who did.

  5. I'm not an expert but… I don't know about soaking yourself with water if a fire is brushing over top of you it might create steam and burn you severely.

  6. Look for rocky , green areas or areas with the the less fuel around. Any water, Creeks, ponds, that you can estimate running to before the fire gets close enough. Clear any fuel you can down to mineral soil until it’s time to hit the ground. Face down covering your head with wet shirt if possible. Also, it’s counter intuitive, but the fuel that has already been burned is Your friend. (One foot in the black ) is the slang term for wild land firefighters. Meaning your close enough to the fire to run into one of the best safety zones. The burnt area. Of course it has to be cooled off enough to enter, but it is very possible. And lastly if the fire sounds like 10 twin engine jets running up the ridge, kiss your azz goodbye.

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