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zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » Get.Factual
Essequibo: Hidden River - The Mysterious Source - Guyana Documentary, Part 3/3

Essequibo: Hidden River - The Mysterious Source - Guyana Documentary, Part 3/3

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
The last leg of the journey to the Essequibo's source turns out to be the most challenging: not only do the experts have to deal with the unpredictable moods of Mother Nature, but also with an outbreak of fever amongst the crew. Will they have to end their expedition early?
Date: 2022-12-30

Comments and reviews: 20


That was anticlimactic. We need consider going back to rewrite the search up to the spring. Then, you found it! It-ll be great! (We were thinking that anyway, -they found a stream that goes up the mountain? Umm, go that way! That-s where springs are found. -) I grew up near the mountains. As teenagers we could always find the springs to cool off.
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Kenneth Sams, native of Pittsburgh, was radio operator stationed with a forgotten US Marines unit in the forest near Bartica on the Essequibo, when a message arrived on 7th December 1941 -Air Raid Pearl Harbor this is no drill-. Sams was unable to awaken his drunken commanding officer.
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I am amazed at the teamwork and the ingenuity of the crew. I love it! The government needs to build roads, so that various parts of the country are easily accessible, which could boost tourism, and help local economy. Shout out to the women on the team!
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I give them people massive respect, no one knows how different all that is, compared to how they get to experience their own relative reality. In the same atmosphere, just on a different point of your view. we die we retry.
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What a fantastic, and brilliantly produced documentary, perhaps this opens up the opportunity for eco-tourism. I will love the challenge should it becomes open to tourists. I wholeheartedly enjoyed this.
Many thanks.

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49: 40, -the youngest member plants the flag of Guyana-. That shows that they're -Guyanese-, not just -Indians-; which they're referred to as, throughout this documentary. Nice documentary though, and great work by all.
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I understand how difficult it is to film this documentary. Huge thumbs up to the team. Hope you all are doing well and recovered from ailments. Thank you for this wonderful, amazing and awe-inspiring video. I enjoyed it
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Wow what a amazing documentary and also teaches us that nature is important to all of us not just the native indigenous people. We all need nature to give us food water and life.
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What a wonderful documentary! Inimaginable el poder de la naturaleza, I'm so proud of my Essequibo. La cultura del Esequibano es admirable. #ElSolDeVenezuelaNaceEnElEsequibo -
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Public comment. I really enjoyed and appreciated your time and effort to put a wonderful video of beautiful guyana Amazing place. Thank you so much and everyone who involved.
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Essequibo River is the largest River found in Guyana, despite it plenty rapids, it is very rich - Wonder why Christopher Colombus called Guyana the city of Gold-
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Brilliant photography through unbelievably difficult terrain. What a superb effort by all the team! Thank you all for showimg us so we do not have to go physically!
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It-s nice to get a glimpse of such a wild place, hopefully it-s remote and hard to access for generations to come which will protect it from human influence.
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I grew up on the Essequibo Coast and it was very educational as no one goes that far into the Essequibo river. The team had pure determination. Amazing!
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Beautiful adventure.
River and wild animals abundant
birds heaps I like them all.
Thank you in sharing your Video
Much appreciated.

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interesting spectacle, I really like it. I am a nature lover. I support nature conservation. Our earth is healthy. Save future generations.
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Am so grateful for these people who works so hard to make this documentary available or possible.
I really love this type of life

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Might Essequibo rive, Guyana is truly the land of many waters. Fascinating country with Diverse cultures and people who unite as one.
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The Essequibo is the most traversed river in Guyana. The Mazaruni and the Cuyuni form a confluence and flow into the Essequibo.
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watching the making of this, is very humbling. Guyana is a beautiful place. I'm Jamaican but this place is just beautiful.
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