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Ernest Shackleton had braved the South Pole once, and he was ready to face it head-on again in 1914, setting out with a group of 28 men. They hoped to make it all the way across the continent, arriving to a waiting ship on the other side. Instead, they became hopelessly trapped in the ice as their ship, the Endurance, fell apart in Antartica.Eventually supplies were running out and Ernest and his crew took the lifeboats and visited a lot of islands . finally after 14 days the arrived at Georgia Island, the nearest inhabited island, nearly 1,000 miles from their original starting point. Dispite all this all 28 crew member’s survived.

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Southern California, CA, Angela Hernandez

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Southern California, CA, Angela Hernandez

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In July 2018, Angela was driving on a highway heading to Southern California in her SUV, when a small animal crossed the road. She swerved to avoid hitting it, but in doing so she shot her SUV off a cliff, tumbling  200 feet to a rocky and deserted beach.
She had a brain hemorrhage, fractured ribs, broken collar bone, ruptured blood vessels in both eyes, and a collapsed lung, but she didn’t die. When she reached the water she broke her window with a multitool, crawled out and swam to shore.
She walked for days. Up on the road there were cars but they could neither see her nor hear her screams.
After seven days, hikers who were exploring the beach found her SUV and after a while of searching found her sleeping on some rocks. They immediately called for help and Hernandez was led to a hospital.

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In May 2013, off the coast of Nigeria, ship’s cook Harrison Okene was in the bathroom when winds blew the sea into massive rollers, capsizing the small tugboat in which he worked. As it sank in almost 100 feet of water, upside down, 11 of the crew members drowned. However, Okene managed to swim into an air pocket measuring about four square feet, clothed only in his underwear. He was alive, but utterly trapped at a lethal depth.

After more than two days in freezing water and with a decreasing supply of oxygen, Okene heard a pounding noise coming from the deck. A group of South African search-and-rescue divers had arrived—and were shocked to hear Okene’s faint hammering in response.

Finally, they found him and managed to extract Okene from the sunken boat. Once he was free, Okene was put into a decompression chamber and safely returned to the surface. Experts said his 60-hour ordeal could have been fatal even for experienced divers.

Amelie M.

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Utah, Ηνωμένες Πολιτείες

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Utah, Ηνωμένες Πολιτείες

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Utah, Ηνωμένες Πολιτείες

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Peggy

Aron Ralston

Aron Ralston will forever be known as the guy who cut his hand off to escape a climbing accident that left him trapped between two boulders. Ralston was climbing in Blue John Canyon in Utah alone. As he shimmied down a canyon, a boulder came loose and trapped his hand.

No one knew he was there, and he only had a little bit of water and some food. He was the only own who could rescue himself. He struggled for three days before deciding to self-amputate in order to extricate himself. But after two days of trying various methods, he nearly gave up. At this point, he was out of water and surviving on his own urine.

That is until an idea came to him on day six: he could amputate a portion of his own arm much more easily if he could only break his radius and ulna. After an hour of work with a cheap multitool, he had amputated his hand successfully, and had to still get back to his vehicle, descending a 65-foot wall with one hand.

He was eventually discovered by a European family on a camp out, and six hours after his self-amputation, he was rescued by authorities. He was found just in time: Ralston was on the brink of death from blood loss. He survives today, still taking outdoor expeditions and climbing adventures when not giving speeches or having movies made about his life.

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In 1972 a small plane carrying a ragby team (45 people in total) crashed into the Andes as the pilot miscalculated their landing.Out of 45 passengers only 29 survived the crash but they would wish they hadn't.They had no hopes to be spotted as they blended in with the internal white of the snow.Left with no water of food they were forced to eat the frozen parts of the deceased passengers to survive.Using the coats also of the deceased passengers they were able to keep warm.After two months of living in the snow Nando and Roberto ,2 still alive passengers,decided to take action and look for help.Walking for long days they finally discovered a farmer across the creek.They wrote the information the farmer needed to help them on a rock and tossed it across the waters.Their experience ended after 72 long days with only 16 passengers surviving.Their story is known as 'The miracle of the Andes'.

Information+Image
https://www.mentalfloss.com/posts/amazing-survival-stories-history

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Buntine Highway, Kalkarindji Βόρεια Επικράτεια, Αυστραλία

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Buntine Highway, Kalkarindji Βόρεια Επικράτεια, Αυστραλία

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Buntine Highway, Kalkarindji Βόρεια Επικράτεια, Αυστραλία

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In April 2006, ranchers in a remote area of Australia were shocked when a skeletal figure appeared at their cattle station. The man, Ricky Megee, thought that his car had been stolen after he was drugged by a hitchhiker. The last thing he recalled was breaking down while he was driving along the Buntine highway near the border of Western Australia and the Northern Territory. He told police that he awoke to find dingos scratching at him.

Suffering from exposure and malnutrition, McGee lived off of a diet of leeches, insects, snakes, frogs and lizards for 71 days. He drank water from a dam and constructed a makeshift shelter. Luckily, McGee's ordeal took place during the wet season, and he was able to obtain enough water to drink. He weighed 230 pounds (105 kilograms) before he got lost and weighed 105 pounds (48 kilograms) when he was finally rescued.

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In July 2018 as Angela Hernandez was driving near the Big Sur down Highway, heading to Southern California, a small animal cross the road. Angela swerved to miss it. That doing brought her car, first at the side of the road, and afterwards 200 feet down the cliff, in a rocky beach. She had a brain hemorrhage, fractured ribs, broken collar bone, ruptured blood vessels in both eyes, and a collapsed lung, but she didn’t die. She broke her window with a multitule, crawled out of it and swam to the beach where she passed out. When she woke up she began walking to the shore for help. She was walking for days. Even though she saw cars passing by atop the cliff and screamed at them, they couldn’t hear or see her. That was until some hikers found her sleeping on some rocks. They gave her water and called for help. The hikers used a rope to climb down the cliff. They took her to the hospital, ending her 7 day long ordeal

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Juliane Koepcke decided to board LANSA flight 508. They were midway through the trip when the plane got struck by lightning. Juliane was the only survivor. She was in the wilderness alone with a broken collarbone and full of bruises but she kept going. Her only food was some candy and after a while her hand got infected by maggots. She found an encampment and gave herself some basic first aid like pouring gasoline on her infected arm. Several hours later, lumber workers found her, gave her first aid and took her to an inhabited area where she got transported by helicopter to the hospital.

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A man named, Antonio Sena, was flying his plane, specifically a single-prop Cessna 210, over the Brazilian Amazon. Suddenly though, the plane's engine stopped working, leaving Antonio only a few minutes to find a place to crash-land.
He survived without getting hurt, but the problem was that he was in the world's largest rainforest alone.
Sena, had studied in the past, how to survive the Amazon jungle, so he had a backpack full with essentials, like water and food.
Lucky for him, he knew that rescue teams, would be sent to find him. He hoped that the gap that the plane caused when it crashed would make it easier for the planes to find him, but unfortunately, they didn't see him.
After many days, to his surprise he came across humans. They were nut collectors. They helped Antonio and soon after a rescue helicopter was on it's way.

Brazil pilot survives 36 days in Amazon
jungle after crash - NZ Herald

RTL Today - Incredible story of survival:
Brazilian pilot survives 38 days in Amazon after crash

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Back in 1996,Jon Krakauer and his team were asked to go to  a summit in mountain Everest and report back to the  magazine Outside about the changes on the mountain based on commercial expedition.But while they were there a storm collapsed and eight people lost their lives on that work trip that was supposed to last just a few days.Jon luckily survived but the death of his co-workers will always remind of how dangerous and superior nature is.

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Amazon Rainforest - Codajás, Αμαζόνας, Βραζιλία

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Amazon Rainforest - Codajás, Αμαζόνας, Βραζιλία

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Amazon Rainforest - Codajás, Αμαζόνας, Βραζιλία

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On Christmas Eve 1971, Koepcke flew on LANSA Flight 508, which was struck by lightning. It began to disintegrate in midair, and Koepcke found herself still strapped to her seat—two miles above the Peruvian rainforest. She was bruised. Her collarbone was broken. But she was alive—the only survivor of the flight. And now, she found herself in the wilderness alone. Some candy was her only food, but she found a small stream. She waded downwater in it, able to keep herself hydrated at the same time.

The insects in the jungle stopped short of eating her alive and maggots had infected her arm, but after nine days, she was able to find an encampment. She gave herself first aid, including pouring gasoline on the maggot infestation. A few hours later, lumber workers found her, giving her first aid and taking her to a more inhabited area where she was airlifted to a hospital.

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Tham Luang Cave, Pong Pha, Mae Sai District, Chiang Rai, Thailand

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Tham Luang Cave, Pong Pha, Mae Sai District, Chiang Rai, Thailand

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Tham Luang Cave, Pong Pha, Mae Sai District, Chiang Rai, Thailand

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After soccer practice, in June of 2018, the group of the boys, aged 11-16 and their coach aged 25, decided to explore a cave nearby. After entering, they realized a flash flood was occurring. They pushed deeper inside the cave, until they found an elevated platform 4 kilometers into the cave. They had to survive for 17 days, with only water from the stalactites and with no food. They kept digging in hopes of finding an exit. After digging 17 feet into the wall, they found some divers, who had entered 2 hours prior. Over the course of 3 days, they retrieved each player and their coach. Each one had to swim in a diving suit for 4 hours before exiting. In the end, all of them survived, but 1 former navy seal died in the rescue effort.

Text:
https://www.popularmechanics.com/adve
nture/g2493/survival-stories/

Image:
https://www.businessinsider.com/thailand-cave-map-of-tham-luang-system-where-soccer-team-is-stranded-2018-7?amp

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Mauro Prosperi

He was an Italian policeman, 39 years old at the time, and decided to take part in the marathon des sables in morocco, a race about 4 times the length of a regular marathon, located in the Sahara dessert. It lasted six days in total, covering 159 miles. It all started smoothly but the fourth day, a sandstorm occurred and made him lose track of where he was. He was lost for days with very few resources and used an old tomb from the leader of muslims as a shelter. Days later, he found a little girl who led him to her village where he received medical help and reunited with his family. He had lost 35 pounds and traveled a total of 200 miles.

Artemis Patsourakou

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In July of 2018 a women by the name Angela had and accident where she fell 200ft to a desolate beach in her SUV while trying to avoid a small animal on the road. She had many serious injuries like a collapsed lung, broken collar and fractured ribs but she did not die. When she woke up she swam to the shore and started walking along the beach. She collected water from moss using a hose. She walked for days with no one coming to help. Some hikers who were fishing saw her wrecked jeep and found her shortly after curled up between some rocks, sleeping. They gave her water and called for help. She then went to a hospital ending her 7-day ordeal.

https://www.popularmechanics.com/adventure/g2493/survival-stories/

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Mt Hood, Όρεγκον, Ηνωμένες Πολιτείες

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Mt Hood, Όρεγκον, Ηνωμένες Πολιτείες

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Mt Hood, Όρεγκον, Ηνωμένες Πολιτείες

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Back in 2013 Mary Grimm got lost during a snow blizzard on Mount Hood on her second day there. She fell from 30 feet in the air and fell like a ragdoll in the snow. She spent six days alone before anyone could find and rescue her.