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Survival! The Shackleton Story 

National Geographic Creative
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To license this clip go to www.natgeomotion.com/bell/clip... Sir Ernest Shackleton and his crew took bitter defeat and turned it into heroic survival.Early this century, members of the imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition watched as their ship, the Endurance was crushed by the frozen sea.They were left with no radio and no hope of rescue.For more than a year, they drifted on packed ice, surviving on seal, penguin, and eventually dog meat, while battling freezing temperatures and mind-numbing boredom.When Shackleton, along with all 28 members of the expedition, emerged at Stromness whaling station in May, 1916, almost two years after their departure, the world was shocked.

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9 май 2014

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Комментарии : 1,2 тыс.   
@HappyValleyCrawlers
@HappyValleyCrawlers 2 года назад
The fact that there is actual footage from this amazing story over 100 years ago is beyond mind blowing. Humans are absolutely nuts
@greenwave819
@greenwave819 Год назад
The camera was the prize amongst what they kept safe
@mrno_name9518
@mrno_name9518 Год назад
Tough son of a guns! Insane how not one of them died
@tylerlee6613
@tylerlee6613 Год назад
Imagine one of these men living today. They would concor the entire planet.
@michaelbruns449
@michaelbruns449 10 месяцев назад
Cant even believe that the film and cameras functioned properly within the brutal extreme cold.
@JewelBlueIbanez
@JewelBlueIbanez Месяц назад
@@michaelbruns449my iPhone doesn’t work too well when it’s-30°C.
@jeffreywolfe1
@jeffreywolfe1 Год назад
Shackleton may have gotten all the acclaim but it was Frank Worsley, the navigator, who saved the expedition and all its men. His sailing from Elephant to South Georgia Island is without question the greatest feat of seamanship, ever.
@4thamendment237
@4thamendment237 10 месяцев назад
*cough* William Bligh, cast adrift in an overloaded boat 4,000 miles across open ocean to East Timor. *cough*.
@SmoothBaracuda
@SmoothBaracuda 3 месяца назад
Maybe the greatest known to history. I'd say there's amazing tales that were never recorded or known beyond the people who experienced it
@alisdairmclean8605
@alisdairmclean8605 2 месяца назад
800 miles mostly done by 'dead reckoning': that is some achievement.
@aalpez
@aalpez 20 дней назад
The man who saved Shackleton and his crew was Luis Pardo and the government of Chile.
@carolinam4301
@carolinam4301 5 дней назад
Totally agree, like Sully landing on the river
@PinkishPaddler
@PinkishPaddler 8 лет назад
Ironic: "Shackleton never achieved any of his goals. He lost the race for the Pole and failed to cross Antarctica," yet he is immortal for achieving what no one could ever imagine: true leadership and service to men who willingly went with him to the most dangerous place on the planet. Nicely played, Boss.
@RRW359
@RRW359 7 лет назад
They didn't know it, but ironicly, it was one of the few times in history when Antarctica WASN'T the most dangerous place on earth. I think that title went to northeastern France.
@SuperNeowiz
@SuperNeowiz 6 лет назад
I think they achieved a goal, surviving in the most extreme and dangerous place of the world.
@solojo928
@solojo928 5 лет назад
I was thinking that too! This man is a hero for keeping his men alive in conditions that would have killed most. Not one human life lost despite all odds. They could have given him a better tribute at the end of this documentary.
@robertproctor7771
@robertproctor7771 5 лет назад
immortal & planet do not fit.
@luckyvet
@luckyvet 5 лет назад
Precisely Mark - imo he accomplished so much more than anyone else crossing imaginary boundaries
@chrisschultz6541
@chrisschultz6541 2 года назад
The ship was just recently discovered. Almost preserved perfectly in the crystal clear freezing water. Sitting upright. Incredible.
@igolfgod4
@igolfgod4 Год назад
and the coordinates were right there in the ships log
@greenwave819
@greenwave819 Год назад
No bodies were found... oh right, Shak returned all his crew safely!
@janedwards1860
@janedwards1860 10 месяцев назад
awestruck! what a man. July 17, 2023
@myp0h
@myp0h 3 месяца назад
These men were tough! A contrast to the sissys of today.
@jirinas7442
@jirinas7442 Месяц назад
Great man.
@karengustafson7666
@karengustafson7666 Год назад
His achievement was the greatest of all the explorers. He brought every man home.
@HillbillyIslandLife
@HillbillyIslandLife 3 месяца назад
AMEN!!
@someonesomeone1616
@someonesomeone1616 5 лет назад
At the end it said that he never accomplished any of his goals, I think he did way more. Hie goals were to keep his men alive, he did that with true heroism.
@chrisgibbs8204
@chrisgibbs8204 5 лет назад
Yes, I thought that was a strange comment to finish with too. Achieved much more than crossing the Antarctic would have done.
@mailkhanifmohammad6106
@mailkhanifmohammad6106 4 года назад
Yes very true, this was much more than his accomplishments
@MrPumpkin8ter
@MrPumpkin8ter 4 года назад
fazerphil my thoughts exactly,if its not a movie it would sure make a good one.Brad pitt could be the boss.
@rhowardwooden6679
@rhowardwooden6679 4 года назад
Even his south pole trip was a failure, but he turned back to to save the men. He placed human life above human achievement.
@peacequiet
@peacequiet 4 года назад
THE CAPTAIN WAS THE HERO OF THE ENTIRE STORY. NOT SHACKLETON.
@delavalmilker
@delavalmilker 8 лет назад
You know what I like best about older documentaries like this one? No cheesy "re-enactments"! Just a narrator, archival pictures and film, and interviews with people. Unlike today's clichéd and "fake drama" documentaries.
@incongra
@incongra 8 лет назад
+delavalmilker Good point, I hate it when trashy documentary makers recruit the "local drama society" to act out various roles.
@jessiejames7492
@jessiejames7492 8 лет назад
+delavalmilker so right...
@w1lf1ewoo
@w1lf1ewoo 8 лет назад
+delavalmilker Yes -they were very fortunate to have such great archieve film and photos , consideering they actually filmed the moment the mast cracked and lots besides. They dumped much of what they had shot when the ship went down because of the weight. So much more of the film lies at the bottom of the antartic - what the ice takes, it keeps
@Noodles37UK
@Noodles37UK 8 лет назад
+richard lawless National Geographic published a few of the colour photographs (plates) salvaged from the ship. The quality is amazing for 1915.
@w1lf1ewoo
@w1lf1ewoo 8 лет назад
Yes I read that article around 12/15 years ago. That is what first set my interest in Shackleton. Beautiful pictures indeed. Cheers
@joshuabarrett2644
@joshuabarrett2644 2 года назад
I'm here today because they found the ship after 107 years. It still looks beautiful.
@HarryFlashmanVC
@HarryFlashmanVC 3 года назад
Wilde, an awesome leader in his own right. Frank Worsley, probably one of the most skilled navigators and open boat handelers in history Crean, a legend
@meiown-leyes8599
@meiown-leyes8599 6 лет назад
Shackleton was not a failure a lesser man would have left his crew to die and not return; and for that he is a hero
@fdawg5884
@fdawg5884 3 года назад
Yes
@Jammyfish
@Jammyfish 3 года назад
Right on.
@mikoajmajk5488
@mikoajmajk5488 2 года назад
Karluk expedition is opposite to this remarkable story
@APIEngineering
@APIEngineering 2 года назад
YES!!! and FURTHER MORE. he has a whisky named for him today... and it is really good. They may not have done whatever geo-political thing they were urged to do by others, but Shackelton's party buried a crate of old MacInlay's Whisky, which was found near 100 years later, and the formula ressurected, so that now we know what real Scots Whisky was like in the 1890's, before it was altered by world wars and all kinds of other crap. As a fan of archaeology, and of adventure, I salute Shackleton and his crew of epic adventurers! This is some stuff of legends right here!
@jessiejames7492
@jessiejames7492 2 года назад
his mind was always on survival for all. always had his men in mind to save all of them.thats leadership.
@pprisco51
@pprisco51 7 лет назад
That has to be the most incredible story I have ever heard. I worry about being able to withstand a 60 hour event and these men did what seemed like the impossible. And as I listen to it all and think of what an amazing story it is and all they endured, the ending points out that Shakleton failed at everything he set out to do. So even though he failed at it all, he still had the ambition to succeed which was surviving and making sure all his crew remained sane and survived. Absolutely amazing!!!
@Olifantenstaart
@Olifantenstaart 2 года назад
Check his competitor Robert Falcon Scott’s story too. You won’t be disappointed.
@csedan7916
@csedan7916 2 года назад
Read the book "The Endurance" this doc hit only the highlights.
@billyh4068
@billyh4068 Год назад
Yes, the book to read is Endurance by Alfred Lansing; very well written.
@nickharper4401
@nickharper4401 5 лет назад
William Stephenson was my great great great grandfather he was a fireman on the exposition
@KevAlberta
@KevAlberta 3 года назад
Really?
@MrOP-jw1zp
@MrOP-jw1zp 3 года назад
Sure, buddy and Jesus was actually my mother.
@billgoose5768
@billgoose5768 3 года назад
@@MrOP-jw1zp on what exposition? Lol 😂 I'm sure expedition was meant
@MrOP-jw1zp
@MrOP-jw1zp 3 года назад
@@billgoose5768 I think u tagged the wrong dude.
@ronnietodd6054
@ronnietodd6054 3 года назад
ORANGE MAN BAD!!! SHECHTMAN
@mikeg6183
@mikeg6183 9 лет назад
THIS IS THE BEST SURVIVAL STORY OF ALL TIME!
@mrrolandlawrence
@mrrolandlawrence 8 лет назад
+Mike G If only the brits had backed this guy instead of Scott we could have won the race to the south pole! Class bias at its worst :(
@reecegunningham
@reecegunningham 6 лет назад
'touching the void' is the best
@alexwtf80
@alexwtf80 6 лет назад
never heard about the "red tent" history?
@Wayne-nx8xf
@Wayne-nx8xf 5 лет назад
ITubaUTuba I agree with you.
@fauntleeeeroy
@fauntleeeeroy 5 лет назад
I survived man flu
@donsheahan1569
@donsheahan1569 4 года назад
🇮🇪 Ireland's Tom CREAN spent more time on the snow and ice than Shackleton and Scott. He outlived both. As the 1916 Easter Rising in Dublin got under way, Tom Crean was walking across South Georgia with Shackleton and Worsley.
@tomascharles5080
@tomascharles5080 5 лет назад
The will to survive is amazing.
@stoneyascension7250
@stoneyascension7250 5 лет назад
They all survived because they had faith in Shackleton, an unbelievable man they called boss. A rare breed of a man who gave his all for his men.
@taylorstanley4379
@taylorstanley4379 4 года назад
And a rare breed of men who provide unquestioning loyalty to their leader. At any point they could have said "This is insane. This is suicidal. We refuse to comply". And they wouldn't have been entirely wrong.
@bellelise.
@bellelise. 4 года назад
"Boss, I had a curious feeling on the march that there was another person with us." Crean confessed to the same idea. One feels "the dearth of human words, the roughness of mortal speech" in trying to describe things intangible, but a record of our journeys would be incomplete without a reference to a subject very near to our hearts.
@johnbrattan9341
@johnbrattan9341 3 года назад
@@taylorstanley4379 No. This is a story of keeping alive. And Shackleton chose well his fellow sailors.
@jenniferharden2258
@jenniferharden2258 3 года назад
This reminds of how God gave his all for us.
@danielchile76
@danielchile76 3 года назад
@ The end of this story is absolutely distorted and completely ignores a hero though. Chilean Navy man Luis Alberto Pardo, who was the leader of the rescue mission and who proposed the route that they needed to take to successfully rescue the men from Elephant Island. From Wikipedia: " Luis Alberto Pardo VIllalon (20 September 1882 - 21 February 1935) was a Chilean Navy officer who, in August 1916, commanded the steam tug to rescue the 22 stranded crewmen of Sir Ernest Shackleton's ship, , part of the Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition. The crewmen were stranded on Elephant Island, an ice-covered mountainous island off the coast of Antarctica in the outer reaches of the South Shetland Islands, in the Southern Ocean." The British crown authorized 25,000 pounds as a reward that he ended up rejecting, since he believe this was his duty and didn't require a special reward or recognition. In 1930, he was appointed Chilean consul at Liverpool, where he served until 1934.
@tippyfrog1210
@tippyfrog1210 3 года назад
I know this is supposed to be a great historical event but can we just take a moment to remember all the brave good bois who died to save their owners?
@lozzab102
@lozzab102 3 года назад
No
@fatovamingus
@fatovamingus Год назад
Yes
@ebriggs3498
@ebriggs3498 Год назад
It’s spelled boys, and yes!
@MaDmanex100
@MaDmanex100 Год назад
Imagine how hard that must have been to eat your own dogs.
@rv1684
@rv1684 10 месяцев назад
​@@MaDmanex100yes it would have broken their hearts, awful
@senseidan1313
@senseidan1313 6 лет назад
Shackleton never gave up on himself or his men. His motivation is obvious, but to keep his men on the right path is tremendous for their morale.
@bolindo69
@bolindo69 8 лет назад
You know your situation's dire when they state at 14:31 that: "the tea is very nearly done".
@Eddieshred
@Eddieshred 8 лет назад
lol
@Random_guy_init
@Random_guy_init 7 лет назад
Daniël Wijma
@paulskopic5844
@paulskopic5844 5 лет назад
It was worse when the tobacco ran out.
@jimsmith1856
@jimsmith1856 5 лет назад
The end for any true Englishman.
@susiearviso3032
@susiearviso3032 5 лет назад
What about the bacon?
@sleepingeye
@sleepingeye 9 лет назад
If you are ever in a desparete situation, just think about them, and you will probably find out your situation isn't so desperate at all.
@Beanmachine91
@Beanmachine91 9 лет назад
sleepingeye the desert can almost feel the same lol, shifting sand, hot days, very cold nights, brittle rocks, etc
@feartheghus
@feartheghus 6 лет назад
Beanmachine91 and less food, few resources to work with to warm you like wood, and no water, at least in Antarctica they could boil some water and take the condensation to make fresh water.
@wheelie63
@wheelie63 5 лет назад
i do that all the time........even with food......if some dish isn't that great, we say......well, Shackleton 's men would have loved this..... puts things in perspective.
@jessiejames7492
@jessiejames7492 5 лет назад
my hero....yes i do that..i always think of people who overcame the odds worse than what i was going through..i perservere. Like churchill said' never, never, never give up. The name of his ship, very apt....Endurance....!!!
@WyattTheWise
@WyattTheWise 2 года назад
Yeah lol
@david_fitzmaurice
@david_fitzmaurice 3 года назад
The book of this story is absolutely brilliant. It's called Endurance.
@jimwalker5412
@jimwalker5412 3 года назад
Ive just read Endurance, OMG, its a brilliant book, those men were as hard as nails, never, ever, ever give up.
@erwincortes5091
@erwincortes5091 3 года назад
Endurance by Alfred Lansing
@affalaffaa
@affalaffaa Год назад
It's excellent and, as ever with books, goes into greater depth than a documentary of 30mins could ever do. The ending is far more emotional than what is portrayed here.
@rickp3753
@rickp3753 Год назад
@@affalaffaa The book goes on and on. These guys overcame many ridiculous obstacles. Shackleton had some good men with him.
@ovisatma
@ovisatma 17 дней назад
I'm reading it right now, and it's some of the most depressing stuff I've ever read.
@nadfarg4824
@nadfarg4824 5 лет назад
Lets not forget the “ other “ ship of men who were to lay depots of food along the way for this crew from the other side of this frozen land. Their story is just as frightening and real. Brave men, achieving and overcoming enormous obstacles without knowing about Ernest’s situation. Yet holding true, obeying orders given by Ernest prior to departing. Integrity and resolve not found easily today. Great reads for cold winter days ! Happy New Year !
@contagiousintelligence5007
@contagiousintelligence5007 3 месяца назад
I didn’t know about that! What’s the title of that book?
@bradleymarshall1996
@bradleymarshall1996 3 года назад
I just finished reading endurance by Alfred Lansing. What a purely epic true tale of phenomenal heroism and the dedication of man to survive. Shackleton is nothing short of an absolute hero, which I will no doubt look up to for the rest of my life.
@alritehamilton
@alritehamilton 2 года назад
I’m reading it now!
@juliecherney1710
@juliecherney1710 2 года назад
I just finished Landing's Endurance, too. Riveting!
@BJJLaszlo
@BJJLaszlo 2 года назад
The most important man, key to the survival of them all was Frank Worsley, the Captain. Shackleton made many very bad decisions, from start to finish
@exactabox
@exactabox Год назад
do you know what being ferrel is..its when people lead from the most constricted twists in thier body mostly this Shackleton was given an objective he couldn't perceive and for some reason couldn't escape the thought of when asked to answer the question..he had already captured a crew and was going to go sailing...even though that really wasn't the task Shackleton couldn't understand metaphors because his ears were frostbit.this is physiology.he kept his men alive as witnesses witnesses to what that he wasn't there. he was already weird ..to the point of how can i survive these others his mentality was that they weren't supposed to be found ..and he was talking to himself..he may have forgotten all about those others..if something hadn't kept reminding him....and it wasn't subtle it would wreak his bones for while and he would remember walrus meat for some reason this would ruin the meal of everyone .this is the true story..after a journey like that your intensions don't always follow you around like before..its more like a fissure and it always has to stay open for awhile so you don't infect or spread disease to anything or anyone..he wasn't going to tell them about the others any of them.. as those were his intentions at the beginning he had to be reminded,,,,
@aura578
@aura578 4 месяца назад
I finished it yesterday
@frankkolton1780
@frankkolton1780 8 лет назад
There is a very big difference between a person being in a leadership position and a real leader. A true leader puts the needs of his crew before that of his own, he genuinely cares about the welfare of all his men, and under his leadership they thrive and grow, he credits the successes to his crew and all places any failures upon his own shoulders. I have known many people in charge, but very few true leaders. Many years ago, at a young age, I read a couple books about Shackleton's adventure, I have always tried my best to live by Shackleton's example of "servant leadership".
@zoom4368
@zoom4368 5 лет назад
god bless
@codyhodson7321
@codyhodson7321 5 лет назад
Idea development: 1 Convention: 1
@jorgecatalan1941
@jorgecatalan1941 4 года назад
Great way to try to be a real leader my friend 👍
@thermionic1234567
@thermionic1234567 3 года назад
Excellent summation!
@ernestomarquez6655
@ernestomarquez6655 8 месяцев назад
Wow... 😮❤
@rockies5295
@rockies5295 7 лет назад
I'm only thirteen and read the book last year but the part where the trio walks into town and the children run away and men gaze at them in a trance not only sent shivers down my spine but made me tear up it was so incredible.
@bradchambers5886
@bradchambers5886 5 лет назад
I think it's important in that the children who saw Shackleton, Worsley, and Crean were only a couple years younger than him. He could see himself as one of those kids and imagine their shock when they witnessed these ghastly figures coming from within the unlivable island.
@tommypetraglia4688
@tommypetraglia4688 5 лет назад
@@dn8601 I read it at 14, back in 74, and it changed the way I grew up. So good on to this young mate
@tommypetraglia4688
@tommypetraglia4688 5 лет назад
Good on young mate. Sailing from Elephant Island 850 miles across the Southern Ocean thru winter gales to South Georgia Island, a mere speck in the ocean is considered the greatest small boat passage ever achieved... right alongside Captain Bligh's mutiny self-rescue, 3,000 miles across the South Pacific. Iron men, wooden ships, truly men to emulate. Read on young soul, read on
@dn8601
@dn8601 5 лет назад
@ITubaUTuba I have to agree now that I think about it , what I said was kind of wrong and sounded a bit passive aggressive even if I didnt mean for it and I dont really find anything wrong with his post at the moment , its always good when people at that age read good books that challenge their mind.
@drmantistobboggangonzodr3961
@drmantistobboggangonzodr3961 4 года назад
Tommy Petraglia has
@stephenrafter1022
@stephenrafter1022 4 года назад
The boss achieved many goals. He's still famous today because of his achievement and survival instincts. What a great achievement.
@HillbillyIslandLife
@HillbillyIslandLife 3 месяца назад
ABSOLUTELY AMAZING! This guy is a true leader and Hero! The BOSS never gave up on his men. We need more BOSSES like that nowadays!!
@madwifey5530
@madwifey5530 8 лет назад
This is one of the best endurance stories I've ever heard in my life. Somebody should've shown that weasel captain of the Costa Concordia this story.
@DanielFrost21
@DanielFrost21 8 лет назад
+Madlifey Ok! I think you mean Costa Concordia
@madwifey5530
@madwifey5530 8 лет назад
+Berthasfave1 Hahahahahaha your right....Hahahahahaha.... that was great!!
@abbasgirl74
@abbasgirl74 5 лет назад
I had no idea this footage existed. Really amazing to see!
@MultiWayland
@MultiWayland 3 года назад
me to no idea
@blinderII
@blinderII 3 года назад
I was amazed as well. I thoroughly enjoyed watching this documentary!
@halonothing1
@halonothing1 6 лет назад
"North of Antarctica" Easily the most vague expression used in the context of navigation EVER.
@mikemckelvey7144
@mikemckelvey7144 5 лет назад
Yes I noticed that too. Everything except Antarctica is "north of Antarctica"
@brokentombot
@brokentombot 5 лет назад
They were probably referring to North of Weddell Sea. They did say where they were in relation to Antarctica so cardinal directions have some relevance in that sense.
@mikemckelvey7144
@mikemckelvey7144 5 лет назад
@@brokentombot Good Point.
@AirborneAnt
@AirborneAnt 6 лет назад
and after he picks up his men from the island he says...okay who wants to try Antartica again?
@Hipposnluv
@Hipposnluv 6 лет назад
He's my great great great great uncle, and I'm proud he is.
@RayWilliamJohansen
@RayWilliamJohansen 5 лет назад
thats awesome :)
@blackmancer
@blackmancer 5 лет назад
that's great
@derekweinerttv4163
@derekweinerttv4163 5 лет назад
Pride is one of the 7 deadly sins
@alandale2830
@alandale2830 5 лет назад
he's my mum I'm so proud of him
@phocia
@phocia 2 года назад
All those years later and the ship has just been found today. Amazing.
@fromritztorubbl
@fromritztorubbl 5 лет назад
Wow, just wow. I was lead here by Robert Greene's "Laws of Human Nature", where he talked about Shackleton's leadership and how "the Boss" was constantly listening to his men, prevented any downturn in attitude. This required almost an inhuman effort to keep his own ego out of the way and be the calm, confident leader he needed to be in this gruellingly long time. According to Greene, the first time Shackleton lost his cool during all this time was when reaching the South Georgian island, they had trouble reaching the coast because of the storm. At the same time a bird was flying next to the boat quite effortlessly. Shackleton lashed out at the bird in anger. Realising later that he'd lost his cool, he apologised. THE ONLY TIME he got angry. What an immense character!
@Anthony-Testicali
@Anthony-Testicali 6 месяцев назад
Robert Green is a weak pen pusher with his own slanted view. Anger and personal prode drove Shakleton. " Being calm" is the pussified emasculated feminised modern neo liberal western interpretation of leadership but many men including shakleton are great leaders as their anger drives and rouses the troops makes them want to die for their leader and pushes them to limits they didnt know they had
@63Baggies
@63Baggies 6 лет назад
Anthony Robbins talks about leadership, but this feat achieved by Ernest Shackleton is really what true courage, stoicism and leadership.
@SouperAsH
@SouperAsH 3 года назад
What is rarely mentioned, is the remarkable construction of the Endurance. Norwegian built, she was uncommonly stout. In fact, she was a pet project, of the best shipwrights of the locale. She was built to face the worst of conditions, yet Mother Nature had unforgiving forces to bear, against the marvel that human hand, had built. Humanity was taught a grim lesson.
@AKL3MO
@AKL3MO 2 года назад
Here after they just discovered the Endurance ship under the Antarctic!! Truly awe inspiring.
@winter4345
@winter4345 3 года назад
This experience was undoubtedly terrifying from beginning to end. These men were so incredibly brave.
@capailldubh
@capailldubh 5 лет назад
Great doc but Tom Crean only mentioned once. He was the backbone of the expedition and an inspiration on the crew.
@user-ky6vw5up9m
@user-ky6vw5up9m 4 года назад
capailldubh yes a great man. Norwegian airline has named one of their planes after him.
@donsheahan1569
@donsheahan1569 4 года назад
Tom Crean spent more time on the snow and ice than Scott and Shackleton. He outlived both.
@Maridun50
@Maridun50 3 года назад
So the Boss didn't achieve any of his goals ....... ??!! Ok - but he DID succed in bringing all his men home in the most incredible rescue mission, I've ever heard of.
@gatheringleaves
@gatheringleaves 8 лет назад
I'm surprised such an inspiring story of survival and hardship hasn't been adapted to film yet!
@HopliteWarlord
@HopliteWarlord 8 лет назад
It has been done by BBC, stars Kenneth Branagh as Shackleton.
@gatheringleaves
@gatheringleaves 8 лет назад
+Hoplite Warlord Oh wonderful, I'd love to see it!
@Noodles37UK
@Noodles37UK 8 лет назад
+Hoplite Warlord Yeah and they'll not let it up on YT.
@HopliteWarlord
@HopliteWarlord 8 лет назад
+Noodles37UK That's a shame, this great survival story should be promoted everywhere. I always think of this story whenever I feel like giving up and it gets my spirit going again!
@Noodles37UK
@Noodles37UK 8 лет назад
I found it shocking, scary imagining them standing at the shores of Elephant Island setting off into a freezing grey horizon for South Georgia. They'd no choice.Hoplite Warlord
@Sherwoody
@Sherwoody 4 года назад
There is an excellent book by Alfred Lansing published in 1958 called Endurance. It has been recently been reprinted. It has a lot of details about the ordeal that could not be covered in a short documentary.
@SkitzoBenjamin
@SkitzoBenjamin 2 года назад
Tyvm
@twomblypublishing
@twomblypublishing 2 года назад
I'm in the middle of reading it now :) I am at the part where a 9' leopard seal chases a guy across slushy ice to eat him..... it was a remarkable thing
@evelynmccabe3855
@evelynmccabe3855 Год назад
Amazing achievement for Ernest Shackleton - he brought his men home. What an achievement for any human being.
@fissh29
@fissh29 3 года назад
He reached EVERY goal needed...he was a man of his word...he was respected and loved, not feared, he instinctively made the right decisions...good man...great man.
@cherylanderson9126
@cherylanderson9126 3 года назад
Fantastic to see these videos after reading two books (Lansing and Caroline Alexander). One cannot possibly imagine the despair of living for 22 months on ship then ice then Elephant Island all the while enduring freezing cold. You realize how leadership and discipline become invaluable for survival. The will to survive is truly incredible.
@HopliteWarlord
@HopliteWarlord 8 лет назад
One of the greatest stories of survival, ever! I have known of this story for 40 years and I am amazed every time I hear it again!! God Bless Ernest Shackleton and his brave men's souls!
@jessiejames7492
@jessiejames7492 8 лет назад
+Hoplite Warlord yes me too...i am so proud to have people like him whose bravery inspire others...i know he does little old , nobody me. when i feel like giving up , I think of the odds these men faced and made it....
@samanthabrack5780
@samanthabrack5780 8 лет назад
My mom is a shacklton and so am I
@jessiejames7492
@jessiejames7492 8 лет назад
Samantha Brack do people you meet always ask you if youre related ?
@katherinewang8407
@katherinewang8407 7 лет назад
if ur mom is shackleton then you would know how to spell it and use a CAPITAL letter, family heritage, people these days
@fraserhennig2191
@fraserhennig2191 6 лет назад
These people were made from spit and leather! Today it's only blamanche!
@mjc11a
@mjc11a 7 лет назад
Excellent documentary and a quality upload. These men were cut from a different weave of cloth! An excellent example of leadership and strength of a team in the harshest of time. Thanks so much for sharing.
@Prosecute-fauci
@Prosecute-fauci 6 лет назад
Mike Curtis I'll bet that they knew which bathroom to use as well
@BillyBob-ko4mu
@BillyBob-ko4mu 5 лет назад
+Yidris lol
@cor4neb
@cor4neb Год назад
Just got done reading this book a few minutes ago... what an amazing story! Can't imagine enduring what they did.. True grit and undaunted courage
@Anthony-Testicali
@Anthony-Testicali 6 месяцев назад
Did Ernest Shakleton have true grit? Not half
@rrrobeltnest7295
@rrrobeltnest7295 5 лет назад
Amazing it was photographed
@annecator2753
@annecator2753 7 лет назад
Tom Crean was a hero more than once with both Scott and Shackleton!!
@user-ky6vw5up9m
@user-ky6vw5up9m 4 года назад
Anne Cator yes he went on three Antarctic expeditions.
@phillynole9555
@phillynole9555 3 года назад
He was a hardy man but more as a diligent order follower. Yes sorr.
@lucianosds
@lucianosds Год назад
One of the best example of leadership in history, keep the biggest goals of a journey: bring the men back alive.
@richeverson1052
@richeverson1052 3 года назад
This is the best story I have ever seen. Shackleton was an outstanding leader and all of his crew were amazing men. Not one man died during this two year trip home and that is incredible. Rich Everson , Shackleton will always be my hero.
@rogerweston3707
@rogerweston3707 8 лет назад
I never get tired of hearing this amazing survival story.
@eduardoestrada7684
@eduardoestrada7684 5 лет назад
With this story he learned that ambition is good to never give up, and that we do not have to discourage ourselves to fulfill an objective
@GowthamVankineni
@GowthamVankineni 3 года назад
He’s truly a BOSS..Huge respect !
@brianbelton3605
@brianbelton3605 5 лет назад
I love the way they love the dogs. Dogs are the best. Dogs ARE the best
@wompbozer3939
@wompbozer3939 5 лет назад
brian belton They ate them all.
@olivernorton6571
@olivernorton6571 3 года назад
That is how edmudsun won the race to the pole he worked his dog's to death then ate them Scot would not eat dog. Imagine he brought fecking horses and tractors on the start and then man hauled
@MostPowerfulPMofIndia
@MostPowerfulPMofIndia 4 года назад
Unbelievable. This is hell. In a time with no communication and no monotoring this risk should not have been taken. This is suicidal. It is extremely painful to even watch. He died at such a young age. Love from India
@HarryFlashmanVC
@HarryFlashmanVC 3 года назад
Read 'Endurance ' by Alfred Lancing.. it's a very accessible telling if this awesome tale
@eduardolandi6355
@eduardolandi6355 3 года назад
Please understand that back in that time life in their home countries was not confortable or fair for most of this men. Join such a dangerous expedition has to be faced with that perspective in mind.
@michelehirsch1421
@michelehirsch1421 3 года назад
I just finished reading the book. However, I was so taken with the story that I wanted to know more.
@iankenney6856
@iankenney6856 2 года назад
its so good
@ufc990
@ufc990 2 года назад
@@iankenney6856 are you talking about South?
@iankenney6856
@iankenney6856 2 года назад
@@ufc990 the book. Yes. It is about south
@ugabaluga5447
@ugabaluga5447 2 года назад
This should be called the voyage of shackleton not the endurance. The irish chap endured far more than the ship itself. P.s. I love how this documentary gets straight to the point avoiding many time wasting personal details that has nothing to do with the voyage
@billyrock8305
@billyrock8305 Год назад
The truest form of real leadership known to mankind. 🇬🇧
@ashashroff6351
@ashashroff6351 6 лет назад
The Best about the Boss Sir EHS is he put the safety of his crew above fame. That is why he has, had and will be the best Skipper.
@mfortuno
@mfortuno 5 лет назад
Chapeau to Luis Pardo, the chilean pilot that wisely sailed the Yelcho and saved the Endurance crew.
@tantawan6
@tantawan6 4 года назад
My mother knew Frank Hurley when he lived at Manly,(northern Sydney suburb) she said he was very aloof, he had two daughters as well they were twins and I got to meet them in the 1980s at Coffs Harbour where they lived and became unofficial ambassadors for Coff's in their old age known as the 'Banana Twins',,alas they are all deceased now. I have always been fascinated by Shackelton with special interest in Frank Hurley.
@lizward7413
@lizward7413 3 года назад
Shackleton's ship's cook (Charles Green), came to give a talk at my primary school; he was a local lad......I don't have a very clear memory of it tbh but it makes me feel positively prehistoric!
@Stang413
@Stang413 2 года назад
What an incredible story. Shackleton was a rare breed of leaders. The Endurance was just discovered so I wanted to learn more about him and his expeditions.
@JordanBartholme
@JordanBartholme 5 лет назад
4:24 Now THAT'S something to put on your resume!!! "....when you're in a hopeless situation, when there seems no way out, get down on your knees and PRAY FOR SHACKLETON." Damn son, no wonder they call him "Boss"
@darthroden
@darthroden 3 года назад
Perhaps one of the most successful failures in the annuals of exploration. A failure because they did not achieve their goals, but a success in that every man survived the ordeal under conditions that were fatal for many others before them. A true testament to Shackleton's leadership and the enduring human spirit of the Antarctic explorer.
@wildernesstraining1957
@wildernesstraining1957 5 лет назад
“When I look back at those days I have no doubt that Providence guided us, not only across those snowfields, but across the storm-white sea that separated Elephant Island from our landing-place on South Georgia. I know that during that long and racking march of thirty-six hours over the unnamed mountains and glaciers of South Georgia it seemed to me often that we were four, not three. I said nothing to my companions on the point, but afterwards Worsley said to me, ‘Boss, I had a curious feeling on the march that there was another person with us.’ Crean confessed to the same idea. One feels ‘the dearth of human words, the roughness of mortal speech’ in trying to describe things intangible, but a record of our journeys would be incomplete without a reference to a subject very near to our hearts.” Ernest Shackleton, South: The last Antarctic expedition of Shackleton and the Endurance
@jenniferharden2258
@jenniferharden2258 3 года назад
WOW.. I wondered if they were men of faith.
@jakeseymour2484
@jakeseymour2484 3 года назад
And what about the children who die every minute of the day cause they don’t have food or clean drinking water? No one is walking with them? It’s very natural to feel like you’ve been guided by a higher power when you make it through something like these guys. But that’s all it is. Either the god who personally intervened to save these men is real and seemingly looks on at the pain and suffering of so many others with complete indifference or he doesn’t exist at all.
@wildernesstraining1957
@wildernesstraining1957 3 года назад
@@jakeseymour2484 perhaps the picture is bigger than we can comprehend. Near death experience accounts may suggest an afterlife? Which would explain our sometimes brief sojourn here. We just don’t know!
@thanktheuniverse9438
@thanktheuniverse9438 5 лет назад
Tremendous documentary... Just about finishing the book. God knows how those guys felt, completely dehydrated, starving, freezing cold, frost bitten and out-of hope. Yet somehow they all survived and never ended up caving in to negative thoughts... Hard bastards... We could learn a thing or two from these men!
@danvalentine4798
@danvalentine4798 3 года назад
Plus out of whisky and tabacco. Ow the agony !
@davidblack2970
@davidblack2970 5 лет назад
The ice and freezing cold definitely makes this story unique. And the rest of the world there are probably 99 lost expeditions for everyone who had such a heroic story. Captain Bligh comes to mind in that category, not for his conduct upon the bounty but for his seamanship after he was marooned.
@2Sage-7Poets
@2Sage-7Poets 2 года назад
poor dogs.. but the story of human survival and friendship is wow..
@jakemoeller7850
@jakemoeller7850 3 года назад
WOW! What an incredible story. I don't believe that I would have survived that expedition. Much respect 🙌 for these men!
@tarsneyisleestrelas4659
@tarsneyisleestrelas4659 7 лет назад
When i spent time in the falklands i was honored to be able to photograph shackletons original grave before it was moved to port stanley,amazing place.
@linziroberts2325
@linziroberts2325 6 лет назад
Tarsneyisle Estrela,s wow I know its morbid but I,d love to have seen it
@wompbozer3939
@wompbozer3939 5 лет назад
Man that’s a bummer that he died
@MostPowerfulPMofIndia
@MostPowerfulPMofIndia 4 года назад
This os indeed a lifetime opportunity
@ray.shoesmith
@ray.shoesmith 3 года назад
Shackleton is buried at Grytviken on South Georgia Island and had never been anywhere else. Perhaps you are thinking of George Wild, whose remains were reinterred next to Shackletons grave in 2011
@tarsneyisleestrelas4659
@tarsneyisleestrelas4659 3 года назад
@@ray.shoesmith not according to the Facebook page. I always maintained he was buried in South Georgia. Glad you agree.
@fergspan5727
@fergspan5727 5 лет назад
He had Tom crean with him, one the greatest unsung heroes
@FolstrimHori
@FolstrimHori 4 года назад
They were all heroes! Well except Orde-lees by a bit.
@Barbarajdt
@Barbarajdt 4 года назад
We went to Tom Crean’s pub, the South Pole, while in Ireland last year. Amazing life.
@FolstrimHori
@FolstrimHori 3 года назад
@The505Guys true, they were in an extraordinarily harsh situation and environment I suppose. Not like most people could have survived what they went through.
@kevina6587
@kevina6587 5 лет назад
so good to hear of leaders who lead by example and not through self interest. Ones who take the risks themselves and not send others into peril they themselves created.
@zaldare
@zaldare 3 года назад
Truly heroic journey through the Weddell Sea for Shackleton and his men.
@tebigman65
@tebigman65 5 лет назад
What a truly amazing story about humanity! it's hard to even imagine all the pain and suffering these men endured during the trip. Although the prize for fame and fortune were lost, it was a miracle anyone survived the ordeal. We need more men like these sailors!
@acethesydneysausage3521
@acethesydneysausage3521 9 лет назад
What an incredible tale of survival
@Pricilla_A
@Pricilla_A 2 месяца назад
It’s incredible of what Shackleton has done for his crew. I’m reading the book in studying his actions and heroism
@Alpha1111Omega
@Alpha1111Omega Год назад
he achieved goals mankind need. Endurance, courage, assertiveness, smartness, responsibility, confidence, foresight, giving hope to his crew. Never showed fear or doubt of fortune to keep them in good mood. Bet the odds. These are values. He deserves heaven and a monument. I salute him.
@danielmontgomery613
@danielmontgomery613 2 года назад
And seeing comments from three and six years ago echoing the same comment that I would like to say now. Mr. Shackleton achieved far more than the silly *goal of reaching the North Pole. Because of his glorious sacrifices it’s easy to think of how many have followed in his footsteps to save their own no matter the cost. Mr. Shackleton is a hero for all time to look at and role model after. He should be remembered as Achilles, Alexander, and Attila. Legendarily, Mythically, Epically For SURE even god noticed this man…
@linziroberts2325
@linziroberts2325 6 лет назад
Most heroic story I,ve ever read..the book endurance is amazing
@jo19479
@jo19479 4 года назад
I've watched this twice, and enjoyed it even more the second time around. These men were so heroic, an amazing adventure and journey.
@shantsheelshukla3475
@shantsheelshukla3475 3 года назад
Its wrong to say he never achieved any of his goals, he lead the greatest survival story of all time...hail the Boss.
@SaparHarai
@SaparHarai 7 лет назад
What a great courageous person he was. May his soul rest in peace.
@seeker15308
@seeker15308 6 лет назад
A brilliant story of leadership and survival against all odds. I really feel for those poor dogs though :(
@malikashtar7216
@malikashtar7216 3 года назад
also that cat 😔
@seeker15308
@seeker15308 3 года назад
Malik Ashtar yes poor animals :(
@ruohaochen
@ruohaochen 2 года назад
They were also part of the heroic story. Without the dogs, they wouldn't have survived.
@kyleburton3992
@kyleburton3992 4 года назад
These men are heroes. All of them
@winnifredforbes8712
@winnifredforbes8712 3 года назад
This is amazing! What blows me away is all the film footage!
@1MadBurrito
@1MadBurrito 4 года назад
Great video to watch after reading the book.
@laurelphillips2790
@laurelphillips2790 4 года назад
If you like this documentary, you might like the book 'Third Man Factor' by John Geiger. It is loaded with stories about adventurers who hit upon extreme challenges and, during those times, encountered a benevolent presence that comforts and guides them. One of the best stories in the book is about Shackleton and his encounter after he leaves the Endurance.
@myp0h
@myp0h 3 месяца назад
I know that God helped these men. Their situations were dire.
@rangersasc
@rangersasc 5 лет назад
Incredible this has to be the best survival story of all time
@olivernorton6571
@olivernorton6571 3 года назад
Nah I would put the Brexit talks for 4 years first
@marissageldersma8882
@marissageldersma8882 8 лет назад
I've read the book Shackleton's Stowaway and was touched by this heroic story. I was hooked ever since
@Ai-he1dp
@Ai-he1dp 5 лет назад
He and his ship mates achieved more than their intended goals.
@derrikferguson3219
@derrikferguson3219 5 лет назад
Wow. Quite a story. I’m glad to have stumbled across this.
@C0ltxx45
@C0ltxx45 5 лет назад
Definitely one of the best stories I've ever heard!
@MarcStjames-rq1dm
@MarcStjames-rq1dm 2 года назад
Great Story!!!
@roryfarrell8986
@roryfarrell8986 6 лет назад
an awesome and incredible story! awesome photos and real footage of the journey.
@MacheteMadness2014
@MacheteMadness2014 7 лет назад
Never give up!!!
@HappyValleyCrawlers
@HappyValleyCrawlers 2 года назад
The real amazing survival story is how the footage from this event survived.
@arnoessler3549
@arnoessler3549 Год назад
What Shackleton achieved with his men would be nowadays not be possible anymore. Nobody of our present society would be able to survive his journey. Outstanding characters.
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