Back from the Dead (Full Episode) | Extreme Rescues



Showing real-life events from across the globe, using footage from the rescuers themselves, Extreme Rescues challenges traditional survival stories. In this episode, a kayaker in New Zealand fights to save his drowning friend, French snowboarders race against time as they try to find their friend buried in an avalanche, and a helicopter crew in Canada is called to rescue a hiker on a remote peak.

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Back from the Dead (Full Episode) | Extreme Rescues
https://youtu.be/dJFuK_oikQk

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44 thoughts on “Back from the Dead (Full Episode) | Extreme Rescues”

  1. There's a device called a Position Locator Beacon, PLB which is a one-button call for help device.

    It works where there're a unobstructed (line of sight) path for the PLB signal to reach the SAR satellites who are orbiting Earth. PLBs works world wide.

    One could, e.g. use a PLB from the inner desolate part (The outback) of Australia.

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  2. Whoa! This show is the best! I seen a lot of rescue shows and thought I knew what it was all about- I was wrong! This show put you front in center showing the dangers rescuers face, and the survivors injuries/accidents in a way I never seen before!
    I am so happy everyone recovered, and a big thank you to the rescuers who risk their lives to save others.

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  3. The snow falls the sun shines the snow melts the nighttime freezes and the cycle continues. You ski across the top not down the mountain. If you caused any amount of snow to roll down the mountain it could be a catastrophic events at the bottom of that mountain . If the sheets are thin they will break away and gravity will do the rest . If you go into the back country you has an emergency satellite link with emergency button that you can push when you’re buried in the snow . You know exactly where your friends are you will hear emergency response in minutes . When people are trapped in the back country and The weather is not cooperating emergency response still knows exactly where you are they only need to figure out how they’re gonna get you out almost always a rescuer will trek through the conditions and reach you until they can get you out .
    My back yard is a dream if you are not be stupid if you do you will experience the worst nightmare you could never imagine and will never forget if you survive and most I never found . A small plane crashed into the Forest 30 years ago nobody has ever found a trace of it . I have always done extreme stupidity and you can almost always find books written by those who were before you . You don’t have to be stupid you can learn from their mistakes that’s why they wrote about it . They are making morons pay for their negligence causing accident resulting in mountain rescue .

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  4. 🏂🏼🏞🧗🏼‍♀This is why you have to have a good crew with you, always. Especially if you are somewhere where you need someone to have your back. Never go places alone. If they aren't going to drop everything on a dime if something goes wrong, you aren't with the right ones. Head smarts & integrity, respect. No dummies. LOL🏄🏼‍♀🌊🚣🏼‍♀

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  5. The music kills this documentary. Nat Geo needs to realise that if you put content on youtube, you need to make it for an international audience, and not over-Americanised, which Europeans and such can not stand. The channel has gotten worse over the years. Back in the day, different versions were made. Now programs lack sophistication.

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  6. WOW !!! Working for decades as a doctor in accident and emergency I have to say that this is the first time that I saw an acctual real live resuscitation on film. Usually they are staged to give an impression of what this is like. BUT THIS ONE IS REAL! And he did quite well given the circumstances. People should see this in case they run into a similar situation later in their live!

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  7. I think every person should have to mandatory take a CPR course!!! That was sooooo intense. Chest compressions done properly would have worked faster. Still a great friend!!! Good job nonetheless

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  8. Shout out to Mike, the 2nd guy for the guys on the mountain deserves a shout out as well! Without him calling the chopper even after those guys saving their friend they would have been in trouble otherwise. And Shelby!! I bet your friend warned you about that mountain and you got an ego to conquer it! That mt. Spared you Shelby! Might not be as lucky next time.

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  9. Well, my two bits, lol. In my opinion, anyone who is that may endanger life or limb should, A, always go with someone, and B everyone involved should have at least basic first aid training.
    Drowning victims, TWO BREATHS, CHEST COMPRESSION, CHEST COMPRESSION, CHEST COMP, AT LEAST TWO INCHES DEEP AND 100 COMPRESSIONS PER MINUTE!!!!
    Repeat, two breaths 30 compressions.
    And for petes sake DON'T MOVE THEIR NECK AROUND, ESPECIALLY IF YOU SUSPECT HEAD/NECK/BACK INJURIES. YOU COULD PARALYZE THE VICTIM, OR WORSE KILL THEM.
    For land, chest compression, chest compression, chest compression. …

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  10. It KILLS me to watch this!! Turn the guy over after some HARD chest compressions, help him drain his lungs. Slapping his face doesn't do much. Seems to have done it here.

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  11. Kayakers should have had a team of people top and bottom including guides, with medical training, sat phone and emergency plan for evac. They can risk their own lives but these people risk others' lives to rescue them.

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  12. 16:08 I wonder if Ryan realizes that he was actually dead, or at least very close to it!
    My son went down rapids in a boat, and was knocked out of the boat where he was under water for an undetermined amount of time! I can’t believe he’d even do something like that considering I’d had to fight so hard since his birth to keep him alive. He was blue at birth, and has had breathing problems every since.

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