Hi Bruno. I went there, it was on 26 June 2010. With my friend we wanted to climb to La Tour Ronde but Day 1 climb to the bivacco was a very hard day (my friend stepped on a quite big rock that immediately started to fall down, he had just time to jump out of it), we arrived very late on evening and on morning (at night in fact) of day 2 we chose to try a more or less direct way through the glacier on the right rather than follow the ridge on the left. We met very large crevasses and had to go back down. Cant't remember if we wrote a note in the book (may be not).
you're living my dreams man. literally. i frequently fall asleep imagining myself in some remote part of the world (or some far off uninhabited planet) completely alone. i hope one day to be financially secure enough to take months off of work at a time and just explore remote and scenic areas by myself. those will be the memories i relive when i'm on my death bed.
I dont know where you live, but just know it might be possible relatively easily by going on bike trips. you get to experience the land between destinations which can be very empty depending where you go. personally by doing around 110km per day i can experience some empty landscapes like the adirondacks or the laurentides in less than a week of biking (including coming back). If you live in America you shouldnt have to go too far. But im not too sure if you live somewhere like in the netherlands where theres probably not many empty spots. just know it may be an option and a good starter even with a cheap roadbike
I am always amazed by the people who built these bivacs, and most of them are volunters, just how they got all of the materials up so high without a trail
@@hazakura2319at the start of the video he mention that the shelter was built in 1929.. The photo looks like it was made out of wood material when it was first build. I’m not sure how advance airlifting technology was like back then, but certainly made me wonder how they did it all back then.. Did they carry all that supplies uphill? How many people does it take to get it done? Amazing thinking what humans back then can do with so little technology..
Thank you so much for this splendid video, Bruno! The drone sections were breathtakingly beautiful, especially those with the evening or morning light. Here in the flat Finland we don't have high mountains and glaciers. Therefore I was surprised to see how much plastic litter you found on your way down. We all are just visitors in the nature, and the principle of "leave no traces" is important. Than you for bringing down the plastic litter. Wishing you wonderful and safe adventures 😍
So, started watching your videos a few nights ago. My father was born in Trento and I the United States where he passed away a few years ago. He would take us hiking in the Alps every summer. I feel like this gave me stronger lungs. The register book, I know this isn't the same person and what are the odds. But his name is Franco Lucca. I just started crying. 😢. I have no idea why I am sharing this with you. The crazy intense dreams ive had over the past 5 years about the alps has been interesting. What did that Entry say? Do you have a photo? Molto Grazie per video! 🙏 - Katerina
Great film Bruno. Like you, when I see litter on the trail, it always angers and upsets me, more so when on remote, little used trails. The further you get away from civilisation, the more respect for the environment you expect of your fellow travellers. All we can do is bring it back down. 👍Keep safe.
I firmly believe the first rule to be handed down for those who walk the mountains is to leave it better than it is! Unfortunately sometimes there is a deep lack of cultural awareness…! Keep it up buddy! Mi piacerebbe un giorno riuscire ad incontrarti… Mandi! 🤙
Always watch your videos, never commented. Two details that made me comment: picking up trash, thank you, and the nice little detail of the night drone footage of Mont Blanc where people were climbing with their flashlights. Thank you for your work.
Once again a very nice video Bruno. You have a beautiful way of talking about the mountains and I am admiring, being like you a lover of these wide open spaces. I hope that one day your adventure can take you here, to the Pyrenees. Here too there are superb corners where you will fall in love very quickly. See you soon
Questo posto è davvero qualcosa di indescrivibile! Ti fa venir voglia di partire subito anche per il fatto che in tanti anni ci sono state pochissime persone. Grande plauso per aver ripulito quella valle dai rifiuti emersi dal ghiacciaio. Tanta roba Bruno. Metto questo video nella top 5 dei miei preferiti. PS: anch'io amo leggere i libri delle firme... ti fanno danzare nel passato! 🥰
What an adventure! It makes you realize that until a few decades ago a glacier passed through those rocks! Terrible that even in a place like that we can find unpleasant traces of our passage! Anyway, congratulations on your video, as always it kept me glued to the screen!
Hi Bruno. Congratulations for another beautiful video; but also many thanks for picking up the garbage. So sad we humans don’t understand that there’s no one to pick the trash.
Ciao Bruno, prima di tutto complimenti per il video, paesaggi spettacolari e montaggio perfetto! Solo un appunto: non mi sembra istruttivo mostrare che bevi acqua direttamente dalla borraccia senza filtrarla. Banalmente poco più in alto potrebbe essere stata contaminata da carcasse o feci di animali e potrebbe dare delle intossicazioni assolutamente non banali. Prendi questa osservazione come uno spunto di riflessione e non come una critica, soprattutto perché potresti essere imitato da molti escursionisti in questo gesto. Buona montagna
Le tue non sono semplici immagini: sono dei racconti pieni di silenziosa bellezza! Grazie! e grazie per la grande lezione che ci hai dato raccogliendo i rifiuti lasciati. Ciao!
That was a great video. A very interesting trip. What an amazing location for a small hut. Full marks to you for collecting the litter. Such a shame there are folk who have less care for our precious environment but very gratifying to know that you do care. Thank you for sharing.
It is such a delight to see your videos. This one is special because of the terrain and very few been there in the last 30 years.Thanks for carrying the plastic down and help the nature to be plastic free.
Amazing story Bruno. Mi emoziono a ogni tuo video e condivido le tue stesse passioni. Dopo aver visto oltre 1h30min di tuoi racconti, vado a dormire con la testa piena di nuovi sogni e nuove avventure da vivere. Grazie.
grazie, le tue avventure sono emozionanti, delle vere opere d'arte, complimenti per il tuo lavoro e la tua filosofia nel frequentare la montagna, tanto rispetto
I'm mostly a climber but watching your films makes me appreciate the beauty of "simpler" or "slower" endeavours like your hikes and just discovering beautiful places! I think I'll do more of that this upcoming summer.
Grande Bruno. Pure io nel mio piccolo giro con un sacchetto nello zaino per raccogliere tutto quello che trovo lungo i percorsi. È il minimo che possiamo fare.
Thank you, Bruno, for bringing these amazing places and experiences to us. And mille grazie for cleaning up other people's litter. Yes, sad indeed. This German guy moved to NY many, many moons ago and cannot wait to get back to the Italian Alps again in June of next year. This is home.
Grazie Bruno! Come sempre un video di grande ispirazione. Per caso fai qualche conferenza/seminario in cui è possibile incontrarti? Mi piacerebbe sentire dalla tua voce la tua storia!
Glad to see you back Bruno. Thanks for sharing another great adventure with us. The view of the valley and the mountains were spectacular, like something from a fairy tale. Almost as if you were transferred to middle earth. Favoloso! And it indeed is sad how plastic made its way even to the remote location. I could feel the pain in your eyes. Mother Nature however appreciates your service to her. Thank you. And see you in the next one.
As always, the sheer force of labour, love, skill, technical prowess that exudes from both the deed itself and its cinematic rendition makes me humble as an hiker and as a videomaker. Thanks for showing how it's done, Maestro Pisani.
Bruno video magnifico! Mi sentivo quasi li in quei posti! Ma la plastica al ritorno..mi sono sentito un groppo dentro! C’è la possibilità che siano rifiuti di alpinisti in vetta al bianco trascinati giu col tempo? Continua a farci vivere queste incredibili montagne
Outstanding video again Bruno 👏 i love that you take us to these sublime remote places and film it with such skill and love. Amazing to think youve possibly visited a place where there has been more visitors to space. All the best. Andrew
Great video as usual! Thank for taking us up there. I can’t understand how the kind of people that love to go to those gorgeous and isolated places can leave the garbage there…it is sad. Anyway, keep sharing these beautiful and elaborated videos!
The helmet could have been a grave marker and I'm sure the other refuse was lost due to high winds or some other reason, at least I hope the refuse was not just thrown away like that.
Good to see that someone picks up stuff. I make it a habit when hiking in the mountains here in Norway. I have always used one side pocket of my pants for this purpose. Some times I find only one bottle cap or something. Other hikes I come to town with almost a whole trash bag of small things.
The hut looks like the one on the lower saddle of the Grand Teton. With the exception of the helmet the plastic might have been blown up there by the wind. Perhaps in larger pieces then in fragments by natural forces. I wanted to see the toilet near the bivowac. The toilet on the lower saddle has a grand view of the west side of the mountain and the valleys beyond into Idaho. I mostly soloed the Grand Teton on a clear day and could see my van down at the trail head. I used a rope of another party to rappel off the summit and get back down to the lower saddle. This was back in 1979.
your t-shirt matched the cabin. great video as ever and thanks for cleaning up - I'm nearly 60 and I remember a world without plastic everywhere. it really started to get bad in the 1980s when money took over everything in the world entirely, I fear humans are now close to being lost as animals who know how to behave and what to look up to.
Che fantastica avventura in luoghi privi di qualsiasi traccia percorribile ma ricchissimi di vedute stupente, come magnificamente documentato nel video.questo bivacco in una posizione pazzesca è veramente unico. complimenti.
10 месяцев назад
What a wonderful but very risky adventure, thank you so much dear Bruno, wish you ever the best!
I found your channel some weeks ago. So nice to watch and always giving me good feelings. Very inspirational, makes me also wanna go on moutains and enjoy the beauty of our nature. Keep it up ❤
Going to places where so few have been is awesome. There is so much connection to the others who have been there. I'll probably never be able to travel to Mont Blanc, but if I ever do, this place will be on my bucket list.
I wonder, who is filming you? How do you carry all this camera equipment, drones with you? I dont understand as this would be so heavy. Or are you going with a film team? Wonderful video and wnderful that you cleanded up in the mountain.
hello! I film everything on my own. I carry camera, drone, tripod in this case. the backpack gets quite heavy yeah, around 15-18kg depends on what I bring :)
Things happen, a bag blowing away before a person has time to react, an item accidentally dropped and rolling down an edge, an item falling out of a pack without the owner realizing it.
Bruno I've been following you for years now and I'm sorry but I think you changed way too much. You became a completely different person when you started taking that spoon with you. Please go back to the roots
