This hiker made ONE wrong move and it almost killed her

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Enjoyed this adventure gone wrong? Check out this tragic tale of a school canoe trip that went horribly wrong: kzbin.info/www/bejne/jH-zdHlpl8qDlZYsi=EMsx925nXfS_wQe8

[@Swimdeep]

@@adventuresgonewrong The title is Physician Assistant not “physician’s assistant” as you stated; frequent mistake.

[@earndoggy]

The dog in the background with his paws in the air is the best background everrrrrrrr!

[@nurseadrianern]

Lol yes

[@MrSirlulzalot]

FR. I'm jealous. 😂❤

[@ecthelionv2]

I'm here to say hi to the doggo

[@o0sunsi0o]

@earndoggy I noticed that. 😄 i enjoyed the story plus I learned something, too.

[@newforestpixie5297]

You aren’t wrong there 😁👍

[@kemosabegt350geuss6]

Going out alone , no communications , undersupplied , not telling anyone your destination and overconfident; what could possibly go wrong?

[@Foxiesz]

Don't forget going off trail and hiking in the dark

[@adventuresgonewrong]

She did learn from it, so there's that. Also, these kind of unplanned day hikes often are the ones that seem to turn into potential disasters.

[@Brett323]

also, why is it the clerk's responsibility to make sure to let someone know she's hiking before going on vacation? she isn't an adult and could tell anyone else? her kids? friend? just a clerk? and then the audacity to say she "forgives" him lol...the moaning about her feeling guilty about causing a big fuss to rescue her also makes her seem dramatic and annoying as well.

[@Brett323]

@@Foxiesz don't worry. she "forgives" the clerk smh

[@NinaErrante]

At least she brought a physician's assistant with her, which turned out to be really useful.

[@SuzetteG316]

For an experienced hiker she sure made a lot of bad decisions and took unnecessary and dangerous risks. But I am glad it all worked out in the end and she was safe.

[@elisabethmontegna5412]

The way that rescuer was getting choked up-makes you wonder how many times they get to actually rescue people rather than recover a body.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

That was so powerful and it's important to see it from their perspective. A lot of people blame the victim in these stories because they put the rescuers at risk but the rescuers don't look at it like that at all. They are there to help people, regardless of how they got into a situation.

[@marni246]

Agreed, it made me cry.

[@baker_canner]

She really messed up in multiple ways, and I'm glad she didn't pay for her mistakes with her life.

[@desdicadoric]

That rescuer is a good man. You can hear the emotion. It was in no way the clerks fault. An offhand remark to someone doing their job is totally irrelevant to this

[@KathyDoucette]

It wasn't the hotel clerk's fault at all! She told him to hold her dinner - not to let everyone know to send out a search party if she didn't get back by dark.

[@martinc.720]

Some things don't need to be said... someone goes hiking, saying they'll be back in the evening, and they don't come back...

[@whitedragoness23]

He probably forgot and didn’t remember her as he has several clients and they are adults. They could just walk away from the hotel whenever they want to. They are not a service agency which is in charge of safety. Unfortunately it’s the hikers/joggers/climber’s job to let others know all the details and to stay on the trail told.

[@KaliKali-hv9bt]

@@martinc.720 still not just fault

[@martinc.720]

@@KaliKali-hv9bt No one ever said he was to blame. All I'm saying is if someone goes hiking and does not come back, no one "needs" to be told that something is up.

[@ClarkBK67]

@@martinc.720if you going to depend on someone to be solely responsible for your safe return, you absolutely should make that abundantly clear to them.

[@Trump-is-a-Khuilo]

A personal locator beacon is always a must when hiking. They don’t rely on cell service. A must in the Western USA especially in the high Rockies.

[@shawnaweesner3759]

You are absolutely correct!

[@doodlebug1820]

Arent these like 500 $ ?

[@green8718]

@@doodlebug1820 You can't put a price on your life

[@jay-1800]

Actually he’s the next president 😂

[@twistoffate4791]

​@@jay-1800Because the nation's most ignorant voters ignored their best interests to vote for Felon Traitor Don.

[@gabriellea7124]

I LOVE your channel. You don’t use AI, you respect the people you cover, and your research is amazing. Thank you!!❤

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Thank you too!

[@ShawnTheDriver]

If someone comes up to me and tells me to hold their dinner or reservation or whatever and they never show, I’m going to assume they just decided to go somewhere else. Even with her having mentioned the trail that wouldn’t have set off any alarm bells for me personally and like most people I probably would’ve forgotten about her by the time I went home that night. For her to say she “forgives” the clerk like he did something wrong to begin with is kinda wild to me, idk. There’s probably no one on Earth that would think her not showing up to dinner was because she was lost for several days on a trail with a broken leg.

[@cyanl.2245]

Yeah, shouldn't her family be more worried? If my mom went out and said: "I was a girl scout leader 40 years ago, I will go hiking alone in Death Valley XY." I would at least go with her to the hotel or ask her to bring her phone.

[@ClarkBK67]

I am in the hospitality biz and believe me, guests do not give a shit. Had she decided to eat elsewhere, she would not have checked in with the staff to update the plan. Which is what I would have assumed transpired.

[@M00Nature]

Thanks! This was an adventure that I could relate to as an older woman who often hikes alone. I learned some valuable tips. I tend to take extra layers even on short hikes. I agree that some kind of device to signal your whereabouts in a remote area is necessary. I always let someone know exactly where I am going and don’t take any risky side trips. (Many post-menopausal women have osteopenia and are at risk for breaking a bone if they fall.) I am surprised that a medical person with type 2 diabetes took the risks that she took. I am very glad she made it and that no predators attacked her in her weakened state.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

She definitely had luck on her side. Glad you could relate to it, as I’m sure many of her age will be able to.

[@kathyinwonderlandl.a.8934]

Loving all the dogs sleeping around you 🌟

[@zainmudassir2964]

They're living the best life and feel safe

[@astartecolin]

Many years ago a friend brought me home a T-shirt that she bought in a Utah airport. On the back it had a silhouette of a people hiking and the words, "Bring a compass. It's awkward when you have to eat your friends." I haven't watched much of this video yet but it has already reminded me of that shirt. I probably wore that shirt at least once a week until it was so threadbare that I couldn't even wear it around my house anymore.

[@Gaius_Sinstone]

As someone who's very introverted, I still could never hike alone without telling anyone where I was. It's too reckless. I'm so glad her story actually ended well.

[@away2964]

This is the most charming narrator ever. A wonderful storyteller.

[@frankblangeard8865]

I like the dog on the couch that sleeps on its' back and barely moves. 😄

[@adventuresgonewrong]

He's particularly lazy indoors!😅

[@jphwife]

The diabetes thing is what gets me more than anything. You’d think a person would be more careful to have what he/she needed. The whole hike was incredibly reckless, thankful nobody got hurt trying to rescue her. And she “forgave” the hotel clerk? For what?? How arrogant.

[@nonoticarly8778]

I love how you edited this video, looks great! I feel like you could write a great "What not to do when hiking" book/manual. I'd definitely buy it

[@GregglyPuff]

Hell’s Backbone is where I typically vacation, next to The Devil’s Horn and Headless Canyon

[@TetrapodsOfLaniakea]

A great story that I didn't know at all! Thanks! I admire Victoria's resilience, and was moved by the rescuer's words. Being scolded would have been my fear too, but what a big-hearted guy -- it meant the world to him to be able to help.

[@linmorell1813]

She was irresponsible, she could have taken a GPs alarm. The receptionist is just that. How do they know her plans especially after one day. Her attitude was arrogant especially at the end.

[@ZebaKnight]

Thanks for another excellent video. I'm a solo snorkeler (not a recommended practice). I do and take _everything._ I let people know where I'm going and when I expect to be back. I take floatation devices, one of which contains emergency supplies (I take more than one inflatable float - they can fail). I pack a strobe light, diver's signal buoy, knife, whistle, flashlight, strobe, food, water, a mirror, and layers to keep me warm over my 'skins' if I get into trouble. Though I swim in places that are pretty safe, I always check the weather, tides and currents. I've never needed any of the safety gear, but I would never go out without it. Next time I'll have a personal locator beacon.

[@jill-lo8pt]

wow, I think I'd get into trouble just trying to take all that gear! I've gone out every other day for 4 years and no one would notice me not home for weeks or months. I've had my sting ray sting and a chest bite thru my wet suit from a 3' eel, etc but other than the very rare shark, occasional boat, I can't think of anything that would take me out. So..when I was at Assassin's beach (not a soul there) in "mouths of the bull" Panama & there was a "no swimming" sign and reports of tourists drowning in the past week, I went in very carefully and had a lovely swim. I was 66, now 75. "Carefully" to me just means being aware of the risks, taking precautions, and enjoying life before the greatest problem--aging--starts reducing your options!

[@Maggie-tr2kd]

What a captivating adventure story! Although Victoria set out on what she thought would be just a day hike, her experience shows that you should think through all the things that could go wrong and prepare accordingly even if it seems overkill. I'm so glad she survived. I think she did the best she could with what she had including her positive attitude. Thank you for telling Victoria's story so well. I love the transparent chapter titles in this video.

[@TheMusicLabComposer]

thanks for your all your work on this channel.

[@pozzee2809]

As a type 2 diabetic you absolutely know how your sugars can fluctuate suddenly. Bringing extra water, sugar gel, and protein snacks is crucial. Relying on verbally telling someone where you are going is foolish. Leave your plans in writing with a person in authority and advise a friend or family member. Definitely come prepared to protect yourself from the elements. And of course a way to contact help is imperative. I am thankful she knew what to do, once she had set out all wrong.

[@Tenareful]

if you have done a 6 week wilderness course there is no excuse for not being prepared, the basic rules of going into the outdoors is tell someone where you are going and when to expect you back, take a reliable communication device and prepare to be out longer than you think if things go wrong

[@lennycottingham]

"Death Hollow" the words alone should put you on guard

[@BureauKat]

I always love seeing a new post from you!

[@RedStickLouisiana]

I'm glad this lady survived and admire her grit and determination. A few precautions would have saved her a lot of agony. Thanks for another great video.

[@speedbird8987]

That hotel clerk is 100% not responsible. She really should have told lots of people, such as family, park rangers, etc, where she was going, what her plans were, etc, and prepared better. Glad she survived, but I don’t think anyone should imply that the clerk had any responsibility for her!

[@allisonmarlow184]

I love a happy ending. On Adventures Gone Wrong, you never know if there's a death at the end... or not. (I'm loving this new camera angle in your house.)

[@pssurvivor]

i love the 3 dogs always lounging carelessly in the back. when the story gets too harrowing i like to look at them

[@Haleyfied]

I love your voice and storytelling style. I dont know how to explain it but i prefer your videos over most of all the other similar channels i have found. No hate to the others, just saying you are awesome!

[@aliceinoregonland3942]

She "forgave" the clerk at the lodge, that statement by her irritates me! It wasn't the clerks fault! This enitre debacle was soley on her for not planning better, in case she didnt return on time! And, for being arrogant about her hiking abilites and not taking the proper survival supplies needed just in case something did go wrong, which it did and then she blames the clerk!

[@TruthIris]

I couldn’t agree more. Sounds so narcissistic that she was just so sure rescuers were out looking for her from the get-go. I found her to be incredibly annoying!

[@Ruud_Brouwer]

@@aliceinoregonland3942 I think she forgave him because he was maybe feeling guilty, when it wasn't his fault. That's how I interpret it

[@GodiscomingBhappy]

i am already craving for the next story!! Absolutely love the channel. thank you

[@adventuresgonewrong]

I have some REALLY interesting ones coming up, including a new style I'll be trying out to see if you guys like it. Stay tuned!

[@timeforcoffee485]

Not the young lad's responsibility. Victoria was the one responsible for ensuring proper communication, clothing etc. Glad she survived but the young lad should feel no guilt.

[@DayleLemmon]

I love your KZbin channel. I enjoy when you’re sitting outside or when I see your pups sitting on the couches behind you, plus you are funny. Now with that being said, I could watch a new episode every day! LoL 🥰

[@traceyMustafa]

A survival blanket may have helped even if it was those cheaps ones..ty enjoyed this story.. take care

[@serendipitous_discoveries]

Or a even a warm jacket

[@stephanieferguson723]

I love the Spot tracker! My husband is a runner and always tells me what trail he will be on. But if it's a longer run like preparing for a marathon or 50 miler, he takes the Spot so he can easily be found if needed. It gave me huge peace of mind when he climbed Mount Kilimanjaro 2 years ago with 5 friends. Every day I could see his progress on the mountain and find the camps where he spent the night. Huge sanity saver!

[@allisonmarlow184]

That young hotel clerk learned an important lesson too. Hiking around there is _serious_ business and there's a reason hikers tell you when to expect them. It can be a matter of life or death.

[@dwaynewladyka577]

It is a miracle that this lady survived this. What an ordeal. Cheers! ✌️🇨🇦

[@allegrettopines7257]

The names of these places are to ward off wimps like me and it works

[@Louiseonajourney]

Same, I'm sticking to my safe trails with names like "7 cottages trail", "meadows trail", etc 😅

[@beethimbles8801]

I absolutely love the way you narrate these essays/stories. I’d love you to do a an audio book. Your voice is so emotive. Thankyou again for another wonderful/harrowing/thought provoking tale.

[@charliek359]

I grew up in Cape Town. The Mountain Club came to see kids to drum into us never to go on hikes with fewer than 3 people. That being so if one had an accident, one could stay with them and the other could go and get help. Shocks me how many people go hiking alone like it's safe. I walk in UK on arranged group hikes - I would never go walking alone.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Solid advice.

[@MusgraveRitual]

You can still find solitude if you go in the group. Just let the group hike ahead or behind you. At least someone will know you're missing if you get lost or break a bone. This is much better scenario if you're older but still want to enjoy the wilderness. It was so touching for that rescuer to almost break in tears for successfully finding her alive. They are good people.

[@goloher]

We all make mistakes. She managed to survive, and that's no miracle or luck, but will power, physical and mental strength. Thanks for telling this story, I hope more people are learning from it, rather than those who're just judging.

[@Thaspig]

“Unicorn Valley” I’d go there!!

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Saaaaame!! 🤣

[@frankblangeard8865]

Google 'unicorn valley colorado'.

[@RedTileServices]

Not having read even a single other comment: To place ANY blame on the hotel clerk is narcissistic beyond belief. She is the only one to blame. PERIOD. Undersupplied, under-equipped, and downright negligent in failing to share her plans with anyone outside of an off-hand comment to a clerk who is no doubt juggling their actual responsibilities. Nah. I sincerely doubt she gave a thought to "survival skills" after she left the camp she attended 40 years ago. Also: Im glad she is okay.

[@richardwadd9769]

RedTile 100%. Is the clerk supposed to remember everyone’s plans then remember to tell their colleagues. It’s also narcissistic to think that you can just keep going on past the trail and past the time you should be heading back.

[@wolfgangkranek376]

Indeed.

[@justoverit]

She clearly did give thoughts to survival skills, and you dont know what she did over 40 years. Skilled people are arrogant and she clearly didnt think she needed a bunch of things because of that over confidence. I do agree its totally ridiculous to blame the clerk for literally any part of this. If i was them, I wouldve laughed at a customer thinking I'd remember their schedule or panic about not seeing them. Its a hotel with dozens or hundreds of people ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

[@raerae6422]

Well said!

[@MurrayHerts]

you tell a good story

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Thanks so much!

[@twalatka]

People underestimate the Utah deserts and wilderness. I have lived in Utah since 2002, and have spent the majority of my life in the Southwest. I am astounded at how many people find themselves in trouble.

[@bsimonep5178]

So good to see a new story from you! I look for your pups, love seeing them sleeping so sweet!

[@martinc.720]

Creator: 1. Finds topics for videos 2. Researches them 3. Find pictures and footage to help us understand situations and locations, and to make her presentations more interesting 4. Narrates detailed stories 5. Spends a lot of time editing them 6. Takes time to promote them on YT 7. Engages with viewers 8. Offers extra content to channel members People's comments: "Oh your dog moved!" That's probably one of the main reasons why I'll never have a channel lol

[@adventuresgonewrong]

🤣🤣

[@pageribe9412]

I like your set -- especially the dog sleeping on his back behind you!

[@lindas5680]

Great storytelling!

[@jemannuelle]

Been watching since your first videos, and your storytelling and comfort in front of the camera has improved so much! It's really cool to see.

[@suitejodi]

Your pups are especially comfy today! Love when they feel so safe and secure to sleep on their backs! Maine is beautiful ❤️ I nannied for my cousins in Ogunquit for many summers. The Marginal Way, the rocky beaches, freezing cold water, the small town appeal, friendly North-easterners, the freshest seafood (although I no longer eat anything that had a mother), just simple and beautiful. I will never forget my summers there! ❤

[@adventuresgonewrong]

I’ve never been but it looks and sounds beautiful!

[@spiritmatter1553]

I never eat anything that had a mother either, or a face (with the exception of pansies).

[@bobmoto3528]

With so much experience she should have known better. A good example of stupid smart people.

[@twilaburkholder5459]

Thanks for the upload! I never heard this story before. Perfect to watch while I walked on the treadmill!

[@dragonflytoo]

I fish alone, at 65, an InReach mini for $35 a month is my best insurance. I'm glad she's safe. ....😁.... It's about those dogs in the background...❤😂. I can tell, their having a tough life.....yeah right!😂❤❤

[@jameshuntsman6046]

The InReach is awesome, but if you don’t want or need it’s monthly fees and it’s texting option a personal epirb is the way to go. Pay once and change the batteries every five years.

[@David0Izzy]

I strongly disagree with your conclusions. She DID do something wrong, more than one thing. And she DID endanger others

[@randomspider725]

How? They had a helicopter. XD

[@marinacam]

You’re back!! 🤗

[@adventuresgonewrong]

I haven’t really gone anywhere 😆

[@marinacam]

Omg - I didn’t receive notifications for your last few videos! Looks like I’ve got some binge watching to do 😂

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Oh no danged KZbin! Time to catch up! 🤣

[@Starshelle]

I really enjoyed the way you told this story, and it's great when it has a happy ending!

[@wendyhumphreys116]

Fantastic. Poor Victoria, what a nightmare. When things go wrong like this, on what seems like such a simple hike, I think, "Oh no, Stacie's going to be covering something that went wrong with me, one of these days!" It takes so little sometimes to make things go south. Victoria was clearly made of strong stuff!

[@adventuresgonewrong]

It's true, it doesn't take much. Just go out prepared and let people know where you are!

[@barbarapaine8054]

What I notice is how often people near or over 60 get in trouble- even the very experienced. Falls and heat exhaustion seem to be the biggest killers. I was out hiking with a group of my friends, and we were all joking about our face plants. And everyone had had at least one. It’s not the scary narrow trail that gets you, but the random piece of bark, or the tree root, or the rock sticking out of an otherwise smooth surface. Our balance is not what it was when we were in our 20’s, and neither are our bones- they break more easily, and don’t heal so quickly. It just takes one moment’s inattention. Please please please carry a satellite beacon, and let someone know where you are going, if you are hiking out alone.

[@ksuassuna]

I enjoy hearing you telling stories… and somehow, the sleeping dog in the most comfortable and trusting position keeps the hopes for a good ending… long life to Victoria 🙏🏽

[@petervanwyngaard4788]

Your 3 snoozing dogs behind you , on the couches , have been the epitome of relaxation !!! Thank you for another beautifully narrated story.😊

[@adventuresgonewrong]

The same one is often sprawled out in every video. I put him to sleep with my riveting storytelling! 😂

[@susanadams-wauro6716]

Another great adventure Stacy!! Your storytelling is wonderful! Cheers to you and the pups from Ontario ✨👏

[@jeanettecameron7530]

The human body is an amazing machine to have survived those extremes.

[@Duckling08]

So happy she survived! Thanks for another great video!

[@Aussie00]

Another great video! I'm addicted to your channel. Cheers from Australia 🇦🇺

[@BigTimeBeck]

Your dogs are absolutely adorable and obviously very loved! Thank you for your channel 🌼

[@donnamuller6460]

I kept laughing at your dog behind you as you filmed. 🤭 He/she was right behind you, legs spread wide open! I love animals!

[@adventuresgonewrong]

He's the biggest weirdo who makes me laugh multiple times a day! 😂

[@johenry9472]

So glad I found your channel! You share these stories with such compassion and tasteful humor. I really enjoy your videos. Thank you! 😊

[@joannegully7770]

Than you 😊 I always enjoy your channel

[@KellJell]

Vultures!!! Maine meal 😂 as someone who lives here, I appreciate the humor. It's such a punny state. And WOW! Victoria is a legend!

[@lindafarnes486]

She definitely made some mistakes that contributed to her situation. However, this is an amazing woman. Great survival story. Even had a toilet. I think this is an inspiring story, as well as one with some messages on how to do things better. Awesome.

[@stellaluna6421]

It's really neat to hear about someone who (after messing up) did what they were supposed to - stay in one area (with water), signal in threes, wait for help. *So* many people wander miles away and die alone, only to be found weeks, months, years, or decades later, miles outside of the search radius. A lot of people are criticizing her, and obviously she made a number of mistakes that could have been (should have been?) deadly, but I'm amazed at how well she handled herself after she realized she screwed up, honestly. She did tell someone where she was going, and the time frame under which they could expect her to be back (which is often neglected); she found ways to keep herself warm, and most importantly, she didn't wander off into the middle of nowhere! I've been in a situation where I misjudged the danger - thought it would be a short stroll and didn't realize until I was miles into the woods that this was actually now a hike in the woods in the summer, and I was in jeans, with no water, map, or food, and no one knew where I was or when I was going to return. I knew to take precautions when hiking and I usually take those precautions pretty seriously (hiking in pairs, map, food, water, time frame, destination, etc.), but since I didn't think of this little walk as a hike, I didn't prepare like I should have. I learned how easy it can be to "just check out the next thing" and underestimate the level of danger; before you know it, you're in trouble.

[@mendyviola]

I would have stuck to the original hiking rout plan and write it down and left a copy at the desk and in my room.

[@sheraleegould2578]

She's absolutely responsible and should have been charged with reckless endangerment

[@lisahance]

Always tell a friend or family member where you are going and when you are planning to be back, and have a check in time set so that if you miss the scheduled check in, they can alert the authorities. She is very lucky to be alive.

[@ClarkBK67]

I don’t think hotel clerk bears any real responsibility here. It’s madness to expect hotel staff to keep track of every guest’s comings and goings. Victoria took solo day hikes without having a friend or family to do a check in time. That’s on her. Random hotel staff are not babysitters. Don’t expect it of them.

[@mamoelgome]

@@ClarkBK67 i thought that too. Even if she told him he was the only one who knew where she was, telling her location only to the clerk would still be risky for her. What if he was ill intentioned and took advantage of the fact he knew that she would be alone in a remote location? What if he had to cross the street for some reason and got ran over by a car before he could tell anyone about her? What if at the moment that she turned her back on him, he received some awful news about a family member and forgot about her in the commotion?

[@jennitaylor4122]

She seems like an amazing woman and I'm so happy she was rescued.

[@as_time_goes_by_]

I always enjoy your videos! Great research and presentation of the story while still respecting the subjects.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

I appreciate that!

[@keelyemerine-mix1051]

Really impressed with your channel! You're really relatable, and that makes the stories more immediately interesting.

[@michaelosgood9876]

I wonder if Victoria ever thought of having Vulture for dinner-----‐- she could have played dead in wait for The hapless vulture, captured it with her bare hands & stoked the fire! Only if she were desperately hungry, of course....

[@Aramis419]

Gosh dangit. I had this whole big thing typed out and I clicked on the wrong spot and it disappeared. The jist of it was: I spent most of my youth in the mountains of Pennsylvania, where your closest neighbor was a minimum of 10 miles in SOME direction, compasses SOMETIMES worked (I guess the iron content of the rock where we stayed? Either that or too many adults, after too many adult beverages, fell too many times), and the weather was just like people - can't always predict it, won't always like it, but gotta respect it, still gotta work with it. The lesson that was beaten into our heads, as kids, and we packed our gear accordingly, was: "You don't need to survive out here forever. Just long enough for someone to find you, so make it easy for THEM." Of course, what they DIDN'T tell us was that everyone up there was a hunter and spent their entire lives finding things that didn't want to be found, so the only real harm would be doing some damn foolish thing...like jumping off an embankment. Or, you being in the Yukon know, "Everything's covered in snow, but...why is there an empty field in the middle of the forest??" - and that's why you always have one @ssh0l3 in your group that you don't find misfortune falling upon - "I don't know, Jim! Why don't you go check it out for us?" To everyone else: "Get a fire ready. Y'all brought the heat blankets, right? Time for Captain Know-it-All to be brought down a few pegs."

[@alisonmartin6101]

Great video and love your dogs in the background. The fellow lying on his back is adorable. 💜💖🇨🇦

[@vikker8274]

What a brave lady.

[@emilyhaas6136]

I am naming the next trail I cut on my property "Puppy Snuggles Trail."

[@adventuresgonewrong]

It has a nice ring to it!

[@veliarivera9256]

Thanks!

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Thank you so much!

[@kalpanabharatme]

Thanks a lot for this video. I really love your channel and highly appreciate what you are doing 🙏🏽. For me... you are the best channel when it comes to outdoor disasters. Your research really goes into detail and the information about the people involved makes me feel even more involved. I am looking forward to the next one ☺️ Have a great day everyone and stay safe

[@jgbirds]

Always interested in hearing your stories. I usually pick up some good ideas to stay safer my next time out!

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Glad to hear it!

[@louiseanne830]

Love your videos!!! Thank you!

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Thank YOU for watching!

[@newforestpixie5297]

when loosing my tape measure , the guy i used to work for from Highgate in north London always told me “ a rough guide is always better than a smooth scout ! “ 😮❤️

[@Unoduetrequattro340]

Thank you really ❤❤❤

[@adventuresgonewrong]

Thank YOU for watching!

[@tree4408]

Love your dogs relaxing in the background.

[@williamglaser6577]

Great story ! Thanks.

[@debbieb.7744]

Stories like these are important for educating outdoors folks like me. I always had a daypack with what I thought was enough to survive for 3 days. I strapped it on every time I stepped out of the car, just in case. It was while reading books about lost hikers that I realized my supplies were totally inadequate. The compass I carried, and didn’t know how to use, is really a toy. Thanks for sharing.

[@adventuresgonewrong]

After starting this channel, I am SO careful in where I go, who I let know where I am, it never hurts to be over-prepared!

[@Pakenija]

Perfect timing for new content. My saturday morning is perfect. :)

[@zannigan222]

What a brave, level headed woman. She made a mistake by going further than she anticipated without thinking she would get into trouble but we've all done things we regret. I would have been sobbing and hyperventilating as soon as I realized I was lost.