A Brief Introduction to the Season 6 of Survival in the Wilderness

Bear grylls, the host of Discovery Channel's new series "Survival in the Wilderness", will put himself in the situation of a trapped passenger, and then teach us how to survive in the worst environment in the world, which is the place that most people resolutely visit. In every episode of Survival in the Wilderness, Bell will trap himself in a popular wild destination; It is often a place where tourists get lost and are in danger. He will parachute into the rainforest, slide along the rope to the desert and lake, and climb the highest and most desolate mountain in America. In the real environment, Bell will use his professional survival skills, try to escape from danger, try to survive and find a way to return to human society. Bell is an experienced adventurer who served in special air service. As a survival expert, he has been and done places and things that most ordinary people can't cope with. His adventures include climbing Mount Everest, circling the British Isles by jet ski, crossing the frozen North Atlantic by boat, and climbing the summit of the Himalayas described by Sir Edmund Hillary as insurmountable. However, this time he will make a completely different attempt. A well-planned holiday doesn't always have a happy ending. If you choose the wrong path, you may eventually struggle to survive. Even people with rich travel experience will get lost, be trapped, lose their sense of direction and even face a fatal crisis. How can we get out of these situations? How can we survive? "Survival in the Wilderness" is hosted by Bell Griles, who will put himself in the position of teaching stranded tourists how to survive in the most sinister environment. From July 13, "Survival in the Wilderness" premiered every Friday night 10, and the broadcast time was 4 pm on Saturday and 8 pm on Sunday, 1 p.m. In every episode of Survival in the Wilderness, Bell will trap himself in the wilderness where tourists are most likely to get lost or die. He parachuted into the rainforest, descended into deserts and lakes, and went to the first uninhabited mountain peak in America. In prison, Bell must use his survival expertise to escape from the extremely dangerous environment and return to the embrace of the civilized world. Bell served in the special air force, and he often risked his life. Survival is his specialty, and places where ordinary people dare not go easily and act rashly do not pose a threat to him. His adventures include climbing Mount Everest, traveling around the British Isles by motorboat, crossing the icy North Atlantic by boat, and climbing the "invincible" Himalayas in Sir Hillary's mouth; But the danger he faces now is very different from before. Let's watch Bell escape from the quicksand in the Utah desert, sail in the fast-flowing rivers in Costa Rica, build igloos in the Alps, boldly cross the shark-infested waters in Hawaii, and look for maggots, roots and berries in the wild to satisfy his hunger. Go through all kinds of hardships and escape from all kinds of harsh and potentially fatal environments. In the outdoor program of Discovery Channel, a macho man showed you how to go out by himself with only one knife (similar to getting lost in the jungle), such as how to find the right way and how to find food. Each episode has a different environment (desert/jungle/snowy mountain ...), and there are many amazing scenes, such as eating snake eggs raw and eating ants. Eat raw fish ... Bell Griles, the host of Survival in the Wilderness, is an explorer, writer and TV presenter. He grew up on the Isle of Wight in England and climbed mountains with his father when he was young. Bell is a master of karate black belt and served in the special air force for three years. During his service, he broke three backs while skydiving in South Africa. Nevertheless, with his own struggle and hard work, he successfully climbed Mount Everest and turned back, becoming the youngest mountaineer in Britain. Bell described his experience in his first work, The Child who Climbed Mount Everest. In addition, Bell led the team across the frozen North Atlantic in a hard-bottomed rubber dinghy without assistance, setting a new precedent. He recorded this adventure in The Adventures of the Ice Ocean, which was selected as the best sports book of the year in Britain, and he was awarded a Xie Jin medal by the Royal Navy for leading this record-setting expedition. In June, 2005, Bell broke the world record and held a dinner at high altitude. The dining table was hung under a 24,500-foot hot air balloon. He got down from the basket of a hot air balloon, walked to the dining table, dressed in a navy uniform, finished three courses, then raised a glass to pay tribute to the queen and parachuted to the ground. He hopes to celebrate the charitable acts of the Prince's Trust Fund and the Duke of Edinburgh Scholarship. Last year, he hosted a series of TV programs "Exile of Corps" and led a group of young people to the Western Sahara Desert to experience the harsh and unusual basic training of French foreign troops. Bell recently hosted the Discovery Channel's "Survival in the Wilderness" series. In each episode, he trapped himself in places where tourists often got lost and were at a loss. On his way back to the civilized world, he showed various ways to survive according to local conditions, including escaping from the quicksand in Utah desert, crossing the fast-flowing rivers in Costa Rica, building igloos in the Alps and fishing with harpoon in Hawaii.