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Retracing Shackleton's Epic Journey of Survival -- Tim Jarvis 

Arup
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This film tells the story of the expedition led by Tim Jarvis to authentically recreate the perilous journey of survival that Sir Ernest Shackleton had to take in 1916 when his polar expedition was thwarted after his boat was trapped in the ice. Tim Jarvis and his team of 5 saled the 800 nautical miles from Elephant Island to South Georgia in a replica of Shackleton's keel-less whaling boat and then climbed for three days over the dangerous mountains using the same inadequate equipment that Shackleton and his men had to use.
For more information, visit www.arup.com/Homepage_Shacklet... or www.shackletonepic.com/
The film footage and photographs contained within this film were provided by The Shackleton Epic team and remain the copyright of the respective copyright holders. The interviews with Tim Jarvis were produced and edited by Ben Richardson and filmed by Adam Thorpe, Chris Wanklyn and Kelsey Eichhorn.

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10 июл 2013

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Комментарии : 92   
@stevemoore12
@stevemoore12 Год назад
I cannot believe these incredibly strong and talented men still had such a difficult time accomplishing this. It just solidifies my belief that Shackleton's expedition is still the greatest survival story of all time.
@freeagent8225
@freeagent8225 3 месяца назад
I was so happy to see Elephant Island on a cruise last month. As alittle boy this wasn't even a dream😅
@debbiecurtis4021
@debbiecurtis4021 3 месяца назад
I'm planning a trip to Antartica. Who did you sail with?
@freeagent8225
@freeagent8225 3 месяца назад
@@debbiecurtis4021 Norwegian, did not get off, but was closer than I thought, had 48 hrs there.
@scoon2117
@scoon2117 2 года назад
One of the baddest men to ever live.
@umavunga
@umavunga 4 года назад
The main difference is that these travelers were never alone. Filming took place, a rescue boat stood by, no real danger of being rubbed out. Still, a great achievement. But with Shackelton survival was seriously in doubt, and he carried the mental load of this responsibility must have been grinding. How he kept sane and a leader is areal, miracle.
@stevenwb2410
@stevenwb2410 3 года назад
I belive he didn't want to show that he on par with Sir Shackleton. What he wanted to do is something that he feel being inspired by a great man. To be honest, you missed the point, if this guy just want to show up, he would not likely be able to complete the journey in the first place. Of course what Sir Shackleton did was great, no argueing about that, but the most important things in his journey and his men are: 1. he had a very trusted team, all of them are men of discipline, imagine you have 27 men like the men in this video, can't discribe how much imporant discipline is; in my country, militants kept saying this every morning: discipline is the power of military. 2. Saving THEIR crew is what forced them, fuled them to do what was and still is completely beyond normal human's capability.
@Doreana48501
@Doreana48501 3 года назад
Dalton I believe there's no greater tribute to an Explorer than to reenact his claim to fame. I cannot agree with you that this reenactment was rather trivial in comparison tho. Yes it was an reenactment but it was the real deal in that Their ordeal was just that. Just listen again to Tim's narration it really was no picnic thats for certain. Well done Tim, Ed and Ant and the rest of the boys that I don't know ..yet.
@kimmoj2570
@kimmoj2570 Месяц назад
They also made travel in middle of summer, in January. Shackletons team did it in turn of April/May when coming winter makes Drakes passage even more dangerous. They also did not land properly and were stopped continuing to rocks by escort boat. In real life Worsley had to beat the lee shore for 2 days so that they wouldnt be crushed on the rocks.
@johnlorraine204
@johnlorraine204 5 лет назад
Don't forget, when judging men of the past against this victory, that several of the modern men were evacuated, and would have otherwise died. Shackleton's men, as was appropriately stated, went blindly where no men had gone before under conditions that were unknown.
@ronmounts8075
@ronmounts8075 2 года назад
Wellllllllll Said!!!!!!! Unbelievable Journey for those Men!!!!!
@shacuras8201
@shacuras8201 2 дня назад
Also, Shackleton and his men did this journey after enduring harsh conditions for over a year beforehand, with terrible complications at every step. Nevertheless, it is a remarkable feat to repeat this arduous journey
@kennethrutledge9222
@kennethrutledge9222 Год назад
My hat’s off to you courageous men who risked your lives to honor the men of past unthinkable fetes of desperation powered by nothing but bravery!!! ThankYou for your strength as men of unbelievable testicular fortitude !!!
@ronmounts8075
@ronmounts8075 2 года назад
Unbelievable Story of those Wonderful Men!!!!!! I would Surely Love to have been there with them!!!!!! I have sailed the two of Cape Horn and anchored there for 3 days!!!!!! I will NEVER FORGET THAT amazing sight every morning,,,, just Astonished where you are at on this Huge world,,, that according to men on this big earth,,not many men have seen what I have seen!!!!! I am from the United States in the State of Kentucky!!!!! I served 20 years in the United States Navy!!!
@paulp1276
@paulp1276 2 года назад
Just as a footnote, my old friend John was a master at Dulwich school, there was a boat there in a sort of iron cage gradually disintegrating which no one bothered about. John and another master noted it’s name and with some difficulty discovered it’s wonderful history. Back then in the 50s Shackleton was almost forgotten (unlike Scott) and luckily the two masters made enough fuss for the James Cade to be rescued.
@robertlong9552
@robertlong9552 Год назад
Caird
@bouncer2005
@bouncer2005 10 месяцев назад
It looks beautiful today ... can be visited at Dulwich... legend
@spelunkerd
@spelunkerd 4 месяца назад
Two masts with no keel, in such a tiny boat going through big water. Wow. Then for phase II, If they had known how difficult the mountains were, they might have taken the risk of trying to sail around. Greatest survival story of all time.
@michaelwoodward5787
@michaelwoodward5787 2 года назад
His captains skills saved them all.
@PinkishPaddler
@PinkishPaddler 8 лет назад
Bravo, Tim Jarvis, on a truly epic achievement. When asked by sceptics ignorant of telescopes how he could see all the way to the planets, Sir Isaac Newton is said to have replied, "I stood on the shoulders of giants". So, too, have you in honouring Shackleton's name, journeys and spirit. Where he had the clarity of service and survival, you had the confusion of technology, too much information, and cross-purposes of different parts of your team. Congrats on finding your 'third man!'
@4digits678
@4digits678 10 месяцев назад
What many people don’t know. When the crew was safed from elephant island and came back to the UK they where hoping for an happy welcome and eager to tell their story. They didn’t know the First World War broke out. Most man of the crew were called for duty. Many died in the trenches.
@epriley891
@epriley891 4 месяца назад
They 100% knew that WW1 broke out, since it has just begun right before they left the UK. Shackleton himself actually called off the entire expedition so he and the other men could join the war effort. It took a letter signed by the Crown to tell him to proceed with the expedition to in order to convince him.
@TheArendt1
@TheArendt1 4 года назад
Respect guys, you sure deserved that hug in the end!
@GoodbyePanama
@GoodbyePanama 5 лет назад
Saw the diaries and other possessions of the James Caird crew on their historic journey, at the New York Museum of Natural History. Last day and hour of the exhibit - and when there were no guards in the room with the ship I reached out and touched the James Caird, a private and incredible moment.
@trjb1767
@trjb1767 5 лет назад
Me too in boston
@golfwesty
@golfwesty 4 года назад
In 2008 I went to see the Caird at Dulwich College in South London. I was there during mid-term and was all alone for 15 minutes with the Caird. I too touched it. It is just so hard to believe 6 men survived for over two weeks and 870 miles between Elephant Island and South Georgia. Then the crossing of South Georgia on foot. I will be retiring soon and want to make a Bucket List trip to see Husvik, Stromness, and especially Grytviken and Shackleton's grave.
@nzlandre1
@nzlandre1 3 года назад
I worked on Dullwich college and take a lot time with james Caird
@GoodbyePanama
@GoodbyePanama 3 года назад
@@golfwesty I hope you get to go, I would love that adventure.
@gjamesturner391
@gjamesturner391 2 года назад
@@golfwesty The James Caird has now been moved from an entrance foyer to the Science Department where it will, no doubt, be lovingly cared for. Anyone who has seen this diminutive boat will be awestruck by the crew's heroism.
@zaldare
@zaldare 3 года назад
Tremendous journey and one to save for a lifetime. Very happy that you we're able to survive the journey in Shackletons footsteps.
@semperparatus678
@semperparatus678 4 года назад
I am a Merchant Marine that's been around the world twice. Been to both poles. I WANNA GO!!!!!!
@Ferda1964
@Ferda1964 4 года назад
If I ever get a ship I will name it Shackleton . Mr Tim Jarvis I think Shackleton would definitely make you one of his crew mates : ) Now I will try to find this film of yours.
@AndyUK-Corrival
@AndyUK-Corrival 3 года назад
Amazing, wish this was much longer and more in depth.
@davidfloren5339
@davidfloren5339 3 года назад
Great message there at the end of this vid. A call for all of us to muster up a sight more of that "action-oriented Shackletonian style" in response to the major issues and challenges that face us all as common residents of this Pale Blue Dot.
@centralna.poczta4648
@centralna.poczta4648 Год назад
Ten years have passed since we met at Arctowski's Polish Station. It was fun watching the movie you and the crew were raving about. Time is running fast. Regards, Marek (head of the station 2012/2013)
@mkkravist11
@mkkravist11 3 года назад
Awesome, lads. I’m sure Sir Earnest and his lads would say ‘well done, now let’s go home!’ - no fuss. You all have spirit and courage and fortitude that I can only dream of.
@anamariagutierrez2019
@anamariagutierrez2019 2 года назад
This is a Good Well deserved Homage to Shackleton & His Men having into account that 100 years ago there was not cellulars, rescuing Helicopters & a back up Team you guys had, Thank you very much, You got a Like for the Efforts Tim Jarvis.
@davidhamilton1446
@davidhamilton1446 2 года назад
Who knows. Many decades of hardy men to retrace this feat. Whether this group was indeed the first or the closest in style, at least they did it.
@Doreana48501
@Doreana48501 6 лет назад
Years ago I watched a movie about sir Shackleton expedition. Glued to the TV to say the least. Wish I could see it again but cannot find it. But I am watching your videos on youtube with the same awe and interest now as then. Jaw dropping info Thankyou for posting.
@AnaAcapella
@AnaAcapella 6 лет назад
Mary Lou Rinker Was it Shackleton the movie from 2002 starring Kenneth Brenagh?
@Doreana48501
@Doreana48501 4 года назад
@@AnaAcapella Actually It was an amazing documentary. I thought maybe on Land and Sea but no such luck.
@niplut1
@niplut1 4 года назад
Mary Lou, tonight I was looking to vids about Shackelton about hours. my opninion: the movie is NOT GOOD, and about the most I'ven seen; this one is certainly the best, ànd well narrated! Be glued again ;-) here it is : ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-HUW8pGe5QzU.html
@nzlandre1
@nzlandre1 3 года назад
Read the South
@billybud9557
@billybud9557 3 года назад
Just found this. Wow. Congrats to all. Thanks for an awesome vid. Fan of Ernie Shackelton all my life. Good to see this........
@jmpsthrufyre
@jmpsthrufyre 5 лет назад
the whole ( PBS) doc. was great. I could watch it again and again.
@marionwheatland
@marionwheatland 10 лет назад
Fantastic and amazing! Well done! All the more amazing when we hear of Tim's difficulties.
@PamelaSmullen-du7mx
@PamelaSmullen-du7mx 4 месяца назад
Well done lads.
@TheNextGoogification
@TheNextGoogification 2 года назад
What did you guys eat compared to what Shackleton ate? I guess you didn't try to replicate the amount of water that Shackleton had. I heard he was really short of water? Did you guys land at the same spot on Georgia island? Thanks in advance!
@liannastarsoul5440
@liannastarsoul5440 4 года назад
Great expedition...
@scoon2117
@scoon2117 2 года назад
So much respect
@jamessmith530
@jamessmith530 3 года назад
Well done
@jupitorious7925
@jupitorious7925 2 года назад
Absolutely Bravo, well done
@MissNike2000
@MissNike2000 9 лет назад
Amazing!
@johnryan909
@johnryan909 5 лет назад
Excellent !
@TheNextGoogification
@TheNextGoogification 2 года назад
How did you guys navigate? I know they had a sextant and a compass, but wouldn't it require a chronometer? I know you couldn't have had one on the boat how did they figure out the east west?
@MrCrabbing
@MrCrabbing 3 года назад
Something to be involved in I would think, well done.
@elflakeador09
@elflakeador09 4 года назад
Shackletonial style responses, couldn't agree more 😎👍
@nutsackmania
@nutsackmania 2 года назад
Unlike the Franklin expedition where they bafflingly dragged several pianos across the north pole.
@thorondor5465
@thorondor5465 2 года назад
Does anyone have information about how many and who have tried it before and failed?
@richsamuel6722
@richsamuel6722 2 года назад
& people still don’t think George Mallory had the grit to reach the top of Everest. Look at what Shackleton’s crew did. That makes reaching the peak of Everest a cake walk.
@danieldeanmasterfinisher4715
@danieldeanmasterfinisher4715 3 года назад
If it wasn’t for Worley no one would have survived Shackleton actually had little to do with it , he just TOOK all the credit
@davidhamilton1446
@davidhamilton1446 2 года назад
Yeah that was interesting to hear about.
@videosyoutube8998
@videosyoutube8998 3 года назад
Optemistic: Essential
11 лет назад
Good :-)
@ElizabethWoodworth
@ElizabethWoodworth 7 лет назад
Excellent achievement! (I read Lansing's book in 1970 and have never forgotten it.) The ending of this video, which addresses the importance of doing rather than talking -- especially in relation to climate change -- is particularly important and urgent.
@t4nkman
@t4nkman 6 лет назад
Elizabeth Woodworth No, it’s not. It’s a tax scam perpetrated on the masses. Don’t believe it until you have listened to the many, many dissenting scientists. Antarctica sea ice is at record levels & it was also much warmer 100 years ago. Check these facts for yourself.
@aputridpileofb-movies6542
@aputridpileofb-movies6542 3 года назад
I'll make you a deal, you give me Sir Ernest Shackleton and Sir Douglas Mawson, and I'll have the south pole mapped out in a jiffy.
@Pedaltrilhasemergulho
@Pedaltrilhasemergulho Год назад
Tem que se entender que a travessia até a Geórgia do sul num pequeno bote adaptado foi algo que shackleton jamais faria por nenhum dinheiro pois ele sabia que era arriscado de mais! E por isso ninguém deve tentar replicar mas mesmas condições que ele enfrentou! Foi algo que ele foi obrigado a fazer pq era isso oi ficar abandonado na ilha elephant esperando a morte chegar.
@JohnSmith-lk8cy
@JohnSmith-lk8cy 3 года назад
Ego is a terrible thing.
@bolt7234
@bolt7234 5 лет назад
?
@paulmorgan4369
@paulmorgan4369 5 лет назад
Shackleton certainly deserves our respect for saving his men who'd remained on Elephant Island. However, I get the impression that becoming stuck in the first place was all Shackleton's fault. Some of the decisions he made only compounded the problems he'd already created. Yes, it's true he saved all his men. To sum up, it's only fair to say that Shackleton wasn't qualified to undertake such a mission in the first place.
@davidhamilton1446
@davidhamilton1446 2 года назад
But even then it seems Worsley did the work and Shackleton took credit.
@Patrickwweharding9213
@Patrickwweharding9213 2 года назад
Tom crean forgotten again
@eugenecbell
@eugenecbell 19 дней назад
What mistake of Shackleton’s are you thinking about, the decision go attempt to cross the Antarctic continent? Or something more specific?
@robertdore9592
@robertdore9592 3 года назад
Shakleton's leadership in completing journey whilst putting down the inevitable insurrections made him a textbook BD MOTHERF$%ker..
@sichere
@sichere 5 лет назад
Namby Pambies need not apply
@giliarmson7293
@giliarmson7293 Год назад
What was the point of doing this as you did not seem to do the whole survival journey. If you had you would not be here….handpicked for media
@t4nkman
@t4nkman 6 лет назад
Shame about the global warming / climate change propaganda. Antarctica sea ice is at record levels & temperatures are much lower than a hundred years ago. But hey, you got to give sponsors what they paid for, right? Also, they made this journey in January (Antarctic summer), whereas Shackleton left elephant island 24th April which was winter. I’m not an expert, but isn’t it usually colder in winter? Don’t things melt when it’s warmer? Shocking dishonesty to try to portray this as the result of global warming. They should be ashamed of themselves.
@happyhornet1000
@happyhornet1000 5 лет назад
The four lowest seasonal maxima of arctic sea ice have all occurred during the last four years. Don't confuse blips for facts, just like an El NIno causes temperatures to increase temporarily. All sea ice has reduced massively over the past 50 years, please look up the FACTS, not bury your head in a convenient hole, to avoid doing anything about the impending climate disaster that is heading your way.
@MrCRG1111
@MrCRG1111 5 лет назад
The thing is glaciers usually grow, its ancient ice and its melting cause its not cold enough ... prolly cause it got warmer and melted as what ice usually does
@t4nkman
@t4nkman 5 лет назад
happyhornet1000 Er, this trip was to the Antarctic, not the Artic. Antarctica has been experiencing record ice. Please check your facts & location before lecturing others.
@t4nkman
@t4nkman 5 лет назад
Carlo Ray Garrote glaciers grow & recede & always have.
@DBPCINC
@DBPCINC 4 года назад
Depends what areas, some have grown towards the middle, while out on the western part of the continent (or if you aligned Antartica to South America) that's where a majority of melting has gone on.
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