Freitag, 18. Dezember 2015
Dienstag, 8. Dezember 2015
Expedition & Wilderness Medicine's Polar Medical Skills course
An Extreme Cold Climate Expedition Medicine Course in the North Cape- 6 days of Mountain and Polar Expedition Medicine.
Expedition & Wilderness Medicine's Polar Medical Skills course is set in Northern Norway near the town of Alta within the Arctic Circle. It runs over a 6-day period, at the height of the Arctic winter. It represents, we believe, one of the best presented and comprehensive winter medical skills courses in Europe and routinely receives outstanding feedback from its delegates.
http://www.expeditionmedicine.co.uk/index.php/products/event/p-00181.html
Expedition & Wilderness Medicine's Polar Medical Skills course is set in Northern Norway near the town of Alta within the Arctic Circle. It runs over a 6-day period, at the height of the Arctic winter. It represents, we believe, one of the best presented and comprehensive winter medical skills courses in Europe and routinely receives outstanding feedback from its delegates.
http://www.expeditionmedicine.co.uk/index.php/products/event/p-00181.html
Sonntag, 6. Dezember 2015
Mittwoch, 25. November 2015
Freitag, 30. Oktober 2015
Die nächste Saison kommt...
2016 ist in Planung
Workshops
Kurse
Seminare
alles zu den Themen Bushcraft, Survival zivil, Survival militärisch, Lehrgänge mit unseren Partner CQB, Waffentraining etc.
Die ersten Termine gibts dann im November.
Workshops
Kurse
Seminare
alles zu den Themen Bushcraft, Survival zivil, Survival militärisch, Lehrgänge mit unseren Partner CQB, Waffentraining etc.
Die ersten Termine gibts dann im November.
Sonntag, 25. Oktober 2015
Montag, 5. Oktober 2015
Mittwoch, 30. September 2015
All-in-one tent
No more bulky camping gear! All-in-one tent inspired by spacesuits combines insulated shelter with a sleeping bag and mat.
(c) Photo Polarmond
(c) Article offgridquest.com
http://offgridquest.com/camping/no-more-bulky-camping-gear-all-in-one-te
Sonntag, 27. September 2015
Vorbereitung auf Krisen-, und Notsituationen
Ein Wochenendseminar für Privatpersonen zur Vorbereitung auf verschiedene Worst - Case Szenarien.
Krisensituationen entstehen oft sehr schnell und überraschen die Bevölkerung. Viele Anzeichen werden nicht richtig gedeutet oder die offiziellen Informationen sind beschwichtigend, um keine Panik auszulösen. Ruck Zuck sind die Supermarktregale leergekauft, die Tankstellen leergezapft und der Nachschub stockt oder wird rationiert, im schlimmsten Fall wird der Nachschub komplett eingestellt.
Durch diese Vorgehensweise können Bewohner schnell in gefährliche Notlagen kommen.
In diesem Seminar zeigen wir Ihnen Wege zur effektiven Vorbereitung auf solche Szenarien, denn auch in Europa bilden sich immer mehr Krisenherde, deren Entwicklung nicht vorausgesagt werden können. Auch auf politischer Ebene werden schon vorbereitende Maßnahmen für Evakuierungen getroffen, nur davon profitieren keine „normalen“ Bürger.
Krisensituationen entstehen oft sehr schnell und überraschen die Bevölkerung. Viele Anzeichen werden nicht richtig gedeutet oder die offiziellen Informationen sind beschwichtigend, um keine Panik auszulösen. Ruck Zuck sind die Supermarktregale leergekauft, die Tankstellen leergezapft und der Nachschub stockt oder wird rationiert, im schlimmsten Fall wird der Nachschub komplett eingestellt.
Durch diese Vorgehensweise können Bewohner schnell in gefährliche Notlagen kommen.
In diesem Seminar zeigen wir Ihnen Wege zur effektiven Vorbereitung auf solche Szenarien, denn auch in Europa bilden sich immer mehr Krisenherde, deren Entwicklung nicht vorausgesagt werden können. Auch auf politischer Ebene werden schon vorbereitende Maßnahmen für Evakuierungen getroffen, nur davon profitieren keine „normalen“ Bürger.
12.- 13.12.2015 in Bad Fallingbostel
Kosten pro Person: 95 Euro inkl. der gesetzl. MwSt
Zusätzlich entstehen u. U. Kosten für Übernachtung und Verpflegung
Mittwoch, 23. September 2015
Freitag, 14. August 2015
Donnerstag, 13. August 2015
Dienstag, 11. August 2015
If You Fall Ill Abroad, Should You Seek Local Help Or Head Home?
A Traveler’s Guide To The Risks Of Seeking Medical Care
International SOS rates medical care around the world, looking at local standards, availability of prescription drugs, cultural barriers and the threat of serious infectious diseases. The overall level of risk cannot be assessed in large, developing countries (shaded dark gray) because quality of care can vary dramatically between urban and rural parts.
http://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2015/08/10/430359659/if-you-fall-ill-abroad-should-you-seek-local-help-or-head-home
UST Brands - Survival Tools
UST
Ultimate Survival Technologies
offers a full range of products for survival situations and emergency
preparedness. From back-country rescue to home power outages, we are
continually innovating and adding new items to our best-selling UST line
of patented one-handed fire starters, cutting tools, signaling devices
and survival tools. With the introduction of the amazing 30-DAY™
Flashlight, UST continues to be the leader in long-life LED lighting,
offering the best lanterns and personal safety lights on the market.
https://www.ustbrands.com/product-category/ust/
Exploryx Fahrzeugmanufaktur
In einer Welt des Massentourismus ist es heute der Wunsch Vieler, sich abseits der Pauschalurlauber auf eigene Pfade zu begeben. Diese Menschen haben den Traum, aus Leidenschaft neues, unbekanntes und bisher unzugängliches Terrain zu erobern – das ist es, was die Faszination des Individualreisens ausmacht. Die Exploryx Fahrzeugmanufaktur konzipiert deshalb für Sie individuelle Allrad-Wohnmobile und Expeditionsfahrzeuge, die ein perfekter Begleiter für Ihre Reiseabenteuer sind.
http://www.exploryx.de/index.php/uber-uns/uber-uns/
AIESEC - Youth connection to NGO´s
We
are one of the world’s largest providers of high-calibre youth talent
and volunteers. We develop the next generation of leaders and connect
them with businesses and NGO’s.
We proudly count a
Nobel Peace Prize laureate and numerous world, business and NGO leaders
amongst our one million strong alumni community. To date, we’ve
delivered over 480,000 internship and volunteering experiences, and it’s
all been led by young leaders who believe in making the world a better
place.
http://aiesec.org/
Nacktwandern in Deutschland
Nacktwandern findet nicht nur in Deutschland immer mehr Anhänger, Nacktwandern ist ein internationaler Trend der Nudisten.
Neben offiziellen Nacktwanderwegen werden auch in etwas abgelegenen Gebieten Nacktabenteuerwochenenden in der Natur angeboten, dabei erkundet man die Flora und Fauna des jeweiligen Gebietes.
Neben offiziellen Nacktwanderwegen werden auch in etwas abgelegenen Gebieten Nacktabenteuerwochenenden in der Natur angeboten, dabei erkundet man die Flora und Fauna des jeweiligen Gebietes.
http://www.nacktwandern.de/
Urlaub auf dem Hausboot in Kanada
Große Auswahl an Hausbooten für Familien und Gruppen
(Source: Waterwayhouseboats)
http://www.waterwayhouseboats.com/our-houseboats/up-to-10-people/
(Source: Waterwayhouseboats)
The 5 Safest And Most Peaceful Places To Live In Alaska
Safety is always a priority, even in a state where the largest city has a
population of less than 300,000 people. Living in an unsafe town can be
a deal breaker for many families and since Alaska is made up of so many
different towns, it’s always nice to know what some of the safest
places to live really are.
Read more:
Read more:
http://www.onlyinyourstate.com/alaska/safest-and-most-peaceful-places-in-ak/
Dienstag, 4. August 2015
Samstag, 1. August 2015
Solo Backpacking Tents
Knowing that the three biggest items to affect your total pack weight are your tent, backpack and sleeping bag, investing in the lightweight options can be the most cost effective way to reduce your load. Choosing the right one man backpacking tent for you is a decision that should be influenced by where, when and how you camp.
Source: Picture and Text: wildernessadventuretravel
Read more:
http://www.wildernessadventuretravel.com/9-best-solo-backpacking-tents/
Making the most of a Botswana horse safari
Written by: Jane Cook
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation.
Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland.
As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
Written by: Jane Cook
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation. Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland. As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
- See more at: http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/#sthash.tgZ1hbbH.dpuf
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation. Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland. As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
- See more at: http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/#sthash.tgZ1hbbH.dpuf
Written by: Jane Cook
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation. Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland. As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
- See more at: http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/#sthash.tgZ1hbbH.dpuf
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation. Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland. As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
- See more at: http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/#sthash.tgZ1hbbH.dpuf
Written by: Jane Cook
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation. Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland. As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
- See more at: http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/#sthash.tgZ1hbbH.dpuf
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation. Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland. As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
- See more at: http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/#sthash.tgZ1hbbH.dpuf
Written by: Jane Cook
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation. Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland. As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
- See more at: http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/#sthash.tgZ1hbbH.dpuf
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation. Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland. As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
- See more at: http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/#sthash.tgZ1hbbH.dpuf
Written by: Jane Cook
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation. Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland. As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
- See more at: http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/#sthash.tgZ1hbbH.dpuf
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation. Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland. As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
- See more at: http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/#sthash.tgZ1hbbH.dpuf
Written by: Jane Cook
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation. Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland. As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
- See more at: http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/#sthash.tgZ1hbbH.dpuf
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation. Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland. As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
- See more at: http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/#sthash.tgZ1hbbH.dpuf
Written by: Jane Cook
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation. Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland. As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
- See more at: http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/#sthash.tgZ1hbbH.dpuf
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation. Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland. As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
- See more at: http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/#sthash.tgZ1hbbH.dpuf
Written by: Jane Cook
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation. Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland. As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
- See more at: http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/#sthash.tgZ1hbbH.dpuf
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation. Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland. As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
- See more at: http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/#sthash.tgZ1hbbH.dpuf
http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/
Written by: Jane Cook
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation. Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland. As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
- See more at: http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/#sthash.tgZ1hbbH.dpuf
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation. Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland. As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
- See more at: http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/#sthash.tgZ1hbbH.dpuf
Written by: Jane Cook
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation. Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland. As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
- See more at: http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/#sthash.tgZ1hbbH.dpuf
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation. Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland. As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
- See more at: http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/#sthash.tgZ1hbbH.dpuf
Written by: Jane Cook
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation. Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland. As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
- See more at: http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/#sthash.tgZ1hbbH.dpuf
To make the most of our short time in Botswana, our group opted to start our safari with a one night stay at a lodge that included a morning horseback safari.
Once we had landed in Maun, we were picked up by our friendly guide and driven through the small town for 25 minutes to our accommodation. Even in this short amount of time it felt as if we were being transported deep in to the bush.
Our lodge was situated in a private reserve on the edge of the Thamalakane River, where an astonishingly diverse range of wildlife roams the acacia woodland. As we entered the reserve just before sunset we were graced with the presence of zebra, giraffe and vervet monkeys.
- See more at: http://africageographic.com/blog/making-the-most-of-a-botswana-horse-safari/#sthash.tgZ1hbbH.dpuf
Donnerstag, 30. Juli 2015
Maßgeschneiderte Fahrzeuge von DefenSuTec
DefenSuTec baut Land Rover Defender Fahrzeuge zu hochwertigen Fernreise-
und Expeditionsmobilen um. Feste Wohnkofferaufbauten ermöglichen ein
kompromissloses und
ausgedehntes Reisevergnügen, insbesondere fernab geteerter Straßen.
ausgedehntes Reisevergnügen, insbesondere fernab geteerter Straßen.
Wer seinen Defender nur zeitweise für Reisezwecke benutzen möchten,
kann die demontierbaren Ausbauvarianten nutzen. Diese erhöhen den
Reisekomfort deutlich und befreien einen von der endlosen Suche nach
Dingen, die man unterwegs benötigt.
DefenSuTec baut ihren Kunden das individuelle Wunschmobil, getreu dem Motto: “Ihr Wunsch ist unser Maß…!”
Montag, 27. Juli 2015
Snakebite
by
Johan Marais
24 July 2015
People panic in the event of a snakebite. The victim panics – so much so that he or she may get nauseous and start vomiting; those in attendance panic and make poor decisions as to applying first aid and assisting the victim; even doctors panic when faced with an emergency – several have called me, desperate for advice. So, when young Crawford Coulson walked into my office one Saturday morning in the Valley of a Thousand Hills (near Durban, South Africa) with a terrified look on his face and said, “I have just been bitten by a black mamba,” I knew I had to think fast.
I had no doubt that Crawford knew what he was talking about – he was the snake park curator at Assagai Safari Park, a crocodile and snake park in the Valley of a Thousand Hills. Although it may take anything from 3 – 16 hours for mamba venom to kill an adult, there are many cases where the victim has died within an hour.
Read More:
http://magazine.africageographic.com/weekly/issue-56/snakebite-african-snakes-venom-mamba-viper-cobra-boomslang/
Sonntag, 26. Juli 2015
Brazil’s Worst Highway: the BR319 Through the Amazon Read more at http://www.landcruisingadventure.com/the-br319/#BiqRV7vx7FotOEGi.99
 |
| Source: http://www.landcruisingadventure.com |
The Tarantula Road in Rondônia was a good introduction in driving through the Amazon, but when we tell
Brazilians we are going to drive the BR319 their eyes open wide and
they look at us with respect. “You’re sure you want to do that?” they
ask. “That road is washed away.”
Read more:
Mittwoch, 22. Juli 2015
Zubin Axe Hiking Stick
 |
| Source: Zubin Axe |
With the Zubin Axe Complete Kit, you will receive the Zubin Axe and ALL available attachments. The one-piece construction is crafted of rugged Natural Hickory Wood with an ergonomic rubber grip for comfort. Each of the five optional tools is thoughtfully designed with the outdoorsman in mind and each interchangeable tool is made of top quality 440C Stainless Steel for strength and durability.Whether hiking near home or challenging the Appalachian Trail, Zubin Axe is the Multi-Tool Trail Companion for everyone.
Product Specifications: Zubin Axe Complete Kit
Items Included with the Zubin Axe Complete Kit: Zubin Axe w/ Rubber Protection, Compass,Fishing Spear, Hunting Spear, Saw Blade, Slingshot, Full & Short Handle, Attachments Pouch, T Handle Allen Tool.Items Specs:
Zubin Axe
Weight: 31.52ozHeight: 60″
Handle Material: Hickory
Compass
Weight: 2.4ozHeight: 56″
Handle Material: Hickory
Fishing Spear
Weight: 3ozDimensions: 2″x6″
Material: 440C Stainless Steel
Hunting Spear
Weight: 2.7ozDimensions: 1 7/8 x 5 1/2 Inches
Material: 440C Stainless Steel
Saw Blade
Weight: 3.5ozDimensions: 8″x1.5″
Materia: Stainless Steel
Slingshot
Weight: 2.6ozDimensions: 3.4″x3″
Material: Stainless Steel
Complete Set $ 320
Related Products from Zubin Axe
http://zubinaxe.com/shop/
Dienstag, 21. Juli 2015
A real great Adventure in 2016
On the 9th January 2016 a rally for vintage aircraft will leave Crete
in Greece bound for Cape Town in South Africa, scheduled to arrive 5
weeks later.
The rally intends to recreate the pioneering age of African aviation in the 1920s. The vintage aircraft will be the centre of attention, supported in their endeavour by more contemporary light aircraft and helicopters.
Following in the footsteps of the pioneering flights in the 1920s – we’ll connect some of the most beautiful and evocative points in Africa. Flying low along the Nile from Cairo to Khartoum, past the highlands of Ethiopia before the plains of Kenya and the home of African aviation in Nairobi. Then off again past Kilimanjaro into the Serengeti – and on to the spice island of Zanzibar. After a short pause to enjoy the Indian ocean, we continue, crossing Zambia to Victoria Falls, before continuing to Bulawayo in Zimbabwe. Our final days take us across Botswana and into stunning South Africa – to the Cape, journey’s end.
A rally such as this has not been done before. Ever.
Throughout we will be staying in a wide variety of locations, from 5* hotels to tented camps in the Serengeti (and everything in between). Obligatory equipment will include a sleeping bag, full black tie and a beginners guide to Swahili (all three items will be needed at some stage or another, perhaps simultaneously!).
There will be trials and tribulations, mechanical and human stress – all in stunning visual settings. The support aircraft (both aeroplanes and helicopters) will be busy keeping the show in the air (and perhaps helping the vintage aeroplanes that have made precautionary landings here, there and everywhere).
We are looking for:
We are looking for a TV production company, interested in recording the event and all the action.
The rally intends to recreate the pioneering age of African aviation in the 1920s. The vintage aircraft will be the centre of attention, supported in their endeavour by more contemporary light aircraft and helicopters.
Event
Crete to Cape Vintage Air Rally
9th January 2016, for five weeks.
A flying rally across Africa, from Crete to Cape Town, for aircraft built before the 31st December 1949.Following in the footsteps of the pioneering flights in the 1920s – we’ll connect some of the most beautiful and evocative points in Africa. Flying low along the Nile from Cairo to Khartoum, past the highlands of Ethiopia before the plains of Kenya and the home of African aviation in Nairobi. Then off again past Kilimanjaro into the Serengeti – and on to the spice island of Zanzibar. After a short pause to enjoy the Indian ocean, we continue, crossing Zambia to Victoria Falls, before continuing to Bulawayo in Zimbabwe. Our final days take us across Botswana and into stunning South Africa – to the Cape, journey’s end.
A rally such as this has not been done before. Ever.
Throughout we will be staying in a wide variety of locations, from 5* hotels to tented camps in the Serengeti (and everything in between). Obligatory equipment will include a sleeping bag, full black tie and a beginners guide to Swahili (all three items will be needed at some stage or another, perhaps simultaneously!).
There will be trials and tribulations, mechanical and human stress – all in stunning visual settings. The support aircraft (both aeroplanes and helicopters) will be busy keeping the show in the air (and perhaps helping the vintage aeroplanes that have made precautionary landings here, there and everywhere).
We are looking for:
- Adventurous pilots with aircraft built well over half a century ago (maximum 15 aircraft).
- Adventurous pilots with more recent fixed wing aircraft, looking to help the endeavour.
- Adventurous pilots with helicopters, looking to help the endeavour.
We are looking for a TV production company, interested in recording the event and all the action.
http://www.crete2cape.com/
| 9 January |
| Arrival in Sitia – The preparations |
| 10 January |
| Sitia to Mersa Matruh – To the southern shores of the Mediterranean Sea |
| 11 January |
| Mersa Matruh to Cairo – Ancient civilisations |
| 12 January |
| Cairo to El Gouna - Taking part to the first Airshow! |
| 13 January |
| El Gouna to Luxor - Down the Nile |
| 14 January |
| Luxor - Rest day |
| 15 January |
| Luxor to Abu Simbel via Aswan |
| 16 January |
| Abu Simbel - Rest day |
| 17 January |
| Abu Simbel to Merowe |
| 18 January |
| Merowe - Rest day |
| 19 January |
| Merowe to Khartoum – Into the “Wild West” |
| 20 January |
| Khartoum – Rest day |
| 21 January |
| Khartoum to Gambella |
| 22 January |
| Gambella to Lokichogio |
| 23 January |
| Lokichogio to Nakuru – Into Kenya, real Kenya |
| 24 January |
| Nakuru – Down time on a real Kenyan farm |
| 25 January |
| Nakuru to Nairobi – Home of African aviation |
| 26 January |
| Nairobi – Airshow! |
| 27 January |
| Nairobi to Ndutu (via Kilimanjaro and Arusha) – The fabled Serengeti Reserve |
| 28 January |
| Serengeti - Game drives and spectacular scenery |
| 29 January |
| Serengeti to Zanzibar (via Arusha) – The famous spice city in the Indian Ocean |
| 30 January |
| Zanzibar – Free day |
| 31 January |
| Zanzibar to Songwe (via Iringa) |
| 1 February |
| Songwe to Shiwa Ngandu (via Kasama) |
| 2 February |
| Shiwa Ngandu - Free day |
| 3 February |
| Shiwa Ngandu to Ndola |
| 4 February |
| Ndola to Livingstone (via Lusaka) - Overflying the Victoria Falls |
| 5 February |
| Livingstone - Free day |
| 6 February |
| Livingstone to Bulawayo |
| 7 February |
| Bulawayo - Free day |
| 8 February |
| Bulawayo to Gaborone - Landing in Botswana |
| 9 February |
| Gaborone to Baragwanath (via Lanseria) |
| 10 February |
| Baragwanath to Gariep Dam (via Bloemfontein) |
| 11 February |
| Gariep Dam to Plettenberg Bay |
| 12 February |
| Plettenberg Bay to Stellenbosch - South Africa, wine country |
| 13 February |
| Cape Town - Relaxed morning to reflect on your achievement. |
There is a brand new ranking of the world's most violent cities from Mexico's Citizens' Council for Public Security and Criminal Justice.
A full one-third of global homicides occur in Latin America even though the region has just 8% of the world's population, according to United Nations data.
Drug trafficking, gang wars, political instability, corruption, and poverty combine to cause the region's elevated violence.
The council's ranking includes cities with a population of more than 300,000 and doesn't count deaths in combat zones or cities with unavailable data, so some dangerous cities might not be represented on the list.
A full one-third of global homicides occur in Latin America even though the region has just 8% of the world's population, according to United Nations data.
Drug trafficking, gang wars, political instability, corruption, and poverty combine to cause the region's elevated violence.
The council's ranking includes cities with a population of more than 300,000 and doesn't count deaths in combat zones or cities with unavailable data, so some dangerous cities might not be represented on the list.
http://uk.businessinsider.com/the-50-most-violent-cities-in-the-world-2015-1?op=1
25 Most dangerous Animals in the World
Sometimes distinguishing between furry cuteness and pure destruction is
not an easy task. In fact, many of the animals kingdom’s cutest critters
also happen to be its most prolific killers. You think that cute little
puffer fish is adorable? Will you hold your breath as you reach to pet
it? The answer is yes. Forever. So keep that in mind as you read through
our list of the worlds most dangerous animals.
Source/ Author: Posted by David Pegg on November 23, 2014on list25.com
I think, there are some more ... :-)
Source/ Author: Posted by David Pegg on November 23, 2014on list25.com
I think, there are some more ... :-)
http://list25.com/the-25-most-dangerous-animals-in-the-world/
Donnerstag, 16. Juli 2015
EC Expedition Leadership Course 2015
from 2nd Oct to 4th Oct 2015
Venue: Bristol Entry: £185 Type: Training
Join other like minded people on a 2 day course learning the hard and soft skills needed to lead expeditions and work in the the expedition industry. The training course is designed to be a launch pad. We hope that by the end of the weekend you'll have gained new skills but you will also be more informed about what you should do next.
Date: 3rd & 4th October 2015
£195 per person if booked before 31st July 2015 (£75 deposit will reserve your place)
£210 per person if booked on or after 1st August 2015 (£75 deposit will reserve your place)
£10 discount for EC Club members
Plus camping / bunk in shared room at £10pppn can be paid on arrival
We're expecting that most of you will be active in the outdoors (either professionally or personally) however no particular experience is necessary.
This is who the course is designed for:
During the weekend we will be joined by experienced expedition leaders who will share their knowledge. The main instructor has been leading expeditions and teaching expedition skills for 20years.
We will all be staying together so there will also be plenty of opportunity for informal networking and discussion.
If you'd like more information drop Belinda an email on belinda@explorersconnect.com In previous years the course has been fully booked months in advance, so please book early to avoid disappointment.
To guarantee a space pay a deposit here: http://booking.bookinghound.com/explorersconnect/booking.aspx?activity_id=22&session_id=49&refresh=true
Venue: Bristol Entry: £185 Type: Training
Join other like minded people on a 2 day course learning the hard and soft skills needed to lead expeditions and work in the the expedition industry. The training course is designed to be a launch pad. We hope that by the end of the weekend you'll have gained new skills but you will also be more informed about what you should do next.
Date: 3rd & 4th October 2015
£195 per person if booked before 31st July 2015 (£75 deposit will reserve your place)
£210 per person if booked on or after 1st August 2015 (£75 deposit will reserve your place)
£10 discount for EC Club members
Plus camping / bunk in shared room at £10pppn can be paid on arrival
We're expecting that most of you will be active in the outdoors (either professionally or personally) however no particular experience is necessary.
This is who the course is designed for:
- People who want to lead their own expeditions or overseas fieldwork projects (professionally or personally)
- Leaders who have worked in the outdoors (eg military or outdoor education) and want to move across into expedition work
- People who have participated in an expedition as a team member and are interested in getting to the next stage
- Anyone who wants to develop their expedition skills
- Expedition planning
- Expedition leadership
- Working in the expedition industry
- Connecting to sponsors and the media
- Meeting others in your position
During the weekend we will be joined by experienced expedition leaders who will share their knowledge. The main instructor has been leading expeditions and teaching expedition skills for 20years.
We will all be staying together so there will also be plenty of opportunity for informal networking and discussion.
If you'd like more information drop Belinda an email on belinda@explorersconnect.com In previous years the course has been fully booked months in advance, so please book early to avoid disappointment.
To guarantee a space pay a deposit here: http://booking.bookinghound.com/explorersconnect/booking.aspx?activity_id=22&session_id=49&refresh=true
Montag, 13. Juli 2015
2030 ist evtl. eine kleine Eiszeit möglich
Diesen Artikel habe ich heute bei Focus entdeckt.
"Das Phänomen nennt sich "Maunder-Minimum" - und könnte dafür sorgen, dass wir ab 2030 auf der Erde zittern müssen. Forscher gehen in einer neuen Studie davon aus, dass die Sonne dann gewissermaßen schläft. Die Folge: eine Mini-Eiszeit."
"Demnach falle die Sonnenaktivität ab 2030 um bis zu 60 Prozent. Die Forscherin bezieht diese Erkenntnis aus einem neuen Modell des Sonnenzyklus. Der entscheidende Unterschied zu herkömmlichen Modellen: Zharkova und ihre Kollegen gehen davon aus, dass dieser Herzschlag seine Ursache nicht nur – wie bisher angenommen – im tiefen Inneren der Sonne hat.
Eine interessante Studie, denn eine solche Situation stellt bestimmt eine besondere Herausforderung dar." (Zitate: Focus Online)
http://www.focus.de/wissen/videos/krasser-temperaturabfall-forscher-warnen-2020-schlaeft-die-sonne-ein-und-bringt-uns-eine-mini-eiszeit_id_4813214.html
"Das Phänomen nennt sich "Maunder-Minimum" - und könnte dafür sorgen, dass wir ab 2030 auf der Erde zittern müssen. Forscher gehen in einer neuen Studie davon aus, dass die Sonne dann gewissermaßen schläft. Die Folge: eine Mini-Eiszeit."
"Demnach falle die Sonnenaktivität ab 2030 um bis zu 60 Prozent. Die Forscherin bezieht diese Erkenntnis aus einem neuen Modell des Sonnenzyklus. Der entscheidende Unterschied zu herkömmlichen Modellen: Zharkova und ihre Kollegen gehen davon aus, dass dieser Herzschlag seine Ursache nicht nur – wie bisher angenommen – im tiefen Inneren der Sonne hat.
Eine interessante Studie, denn eine solche Situation stellt bestimmt eine besondere Herausforderung dar." (Zitate: Focus Online)
http://www.focus.de/wissen/videos/krasser-temperaturabfall-forscher-warnen-2020-schlaeft-die-sonne-ein-und-bringt-uns-eine-mini-eiszeit_id_4813214.html
Sonntag, 12. Juli 2015
Primitive Ways
"Primitive
(first) skills are our shared inheritance.
It is the shared thread which links us to our prehistory
and binds us together as human beings."
Quotes
by Steve Watts
Knowledge is not complete until it is passed on.
But, the knowledge that is passed on must be complete.
Primitive Techknowlogy
It is the shared thread which links us to our prehistory
and binds us together as human beings."
Quotes by Steve Watts
Knowledge is not complete until it is passed on.
But, the knowledge that is passed on must be complete.
Primitive Techknowlogy
http://www.primitiveways.com/index.html
TYR Group - Tactical Training Company
TÝR GROUP is a combat
veteran-owned tactical training company comprised of a diverse team of
qualified and professional individuals with backgrounds
from the U.S. Army Special Forces, U.S. Marine Corps, U.S. Army
Infantry, U.S. Army National Guard, the Law Enforcement sector, and the
civilian outdoor recreation sector.
http://www.tyrgroupllc.com/
Dienstag, 7. Juli 2015
Leseprobe aus dem "Wildnistourer Abenteuer Buch"
Hiermal eine erste Leseprobe aus meinem Buchprojekt. Es ist noch eine Rohfassung, also bitte über irgendwelche Fehler freundlich hinwegsehen :-)
Alaska
Ein traumhafter Tag hat begonnen. Heute ist viel zu tun und das Wetter
zeigt sich von seiner allerbesten Seite. Strahlender Sonnenschein, ein fast
wolkenloser Himmel und nur ein ganz leichter Wind. Ich war schon früh auf den
Beinen und erreichte den Anleger, wo ich schon von John erwartet wurde. John
ist Trapper und Jagdoutfitter. Er saß auf einer großen Alukiste neben vielen
anderen Kisten und Kühlboxen. John trug sein typisches Outfit, Jeans, schwere
Outdoorstiefel, ein großkariertes Holzfällerhemd, seine alte und abgegriffene
Lederweste und natürlich seinen dunkelbraunen Stetson. Diesen Hut hat er schon
nach eigenen Angaben, über 30 Jahre. Man sieht es dem Hut auch an. John hatte
mich gebeten, ihm bei dem Transport der Utensilien für die nächste Jagdtour zu
helfen. Er erwartete vier Männer aus Florida, die bei ihm diese Tour gebucht
hatten. John besitzt eine relativ geräumige Trappercabin am Ufer eines Sees und
dorthin mussten wir alles transportieren, d.h. ich sollte mich darum kümmern
und dann alles in der Cabin verstauen.
John kramte eine Thermokanne und zwei Becher hervor und schenkte uns
heißen und noch dampfenden Kaffee ein. Ich bin gerne hier im Hafen und
beobachte das geschäftige Treiben. Auf den heutigen Tag freute ich mich ganz
besonders, denn es war Flugtag ! Am Anleger dümpelte sanft das Wasserflugzeug, es
war eine alte Beaver von De Havilland, man sah ihr das Alter wirklich nicht an.
Der Besitzer, Vic Monroe hegte und pflegte seine ,, Lady " mit Hingabe und
Leidenschaft. Vic war bereits im Hafenoffice um unseren Flug anzumelden. An
solch schönen Tagen ist immer besonders viel los, denn alle Buschpiloten wollen
möglichst viel schaffen. Hier muss man perfektes Flugwetter einfach voll
ausnutzen. Nun kam Ben, Vic`s Mitarbeiter und wir konnten die Ladung in die
Maschine verfrachten. Es waren 7,5 Zentner, die wir nun sinnvoll in die
Maschine verstauen mussten. Zu dritt geht das relativ schnell und wir waren
genau zum richtigen Zeitpunkt fertig. Vic kam mit schnellen Schritten auf uns
zu und nach einer sehr kurzen Begrüßung ging es dann los.
Trotz einer gewissen Eile ging Vic seine Checkliste sorgfältig durch. Ich
hatte auf dem Kopilotensitz platz genommen und mir schon das Headset
aufgesetzt. Dann war es endlich soweit. Ben löste die Seile und Vic setzte die
Beaver in Bewegung und kündigte über Funk den Start an. Vic beschleunigte mehr
und mehr, ich fühlte die Vibrationen der Schwimmer auf dem Wasser. Wir hoben
ab. Es ist immer wieder ein tolles Erlebnis, mit einem erfahrenen Buschpiloten
in die Wildnis zu fliegen. Vic ließ die Maschine auf 2000 Fuß steigen und hielt
dann auch diese Höhe. Ich genoss das Gefühl und schaute auf die , unter uns,
vorbeiziehende Landschaft. Alaska ist ein wirklich faszinierendes Land und man
bekommt hier, neben dem Abenteuervirus auch noch den Alaskavirus !
Die Flugzeit betrug eine knappe Stunde, da tauchte der See vor uns auf.
Die Wasseroberfläche war spiegelglatt und Vic freute sich auf eine ruhige Landung,
die er auch perfekt hin bekam.
John´s Cabin verfügte über einen Holzanleger, den er vor einigen Jahren
selbst gebaut hat. Der Anleger erleichtert das Be - und Entladen der Maschine
enorm. Vic manövrierte die Maschine punktgenau an den Anleger. Ich öffnete die
Tür und sprang von den Schwimmern auf den Anleger und machte die Maschine fest.
Vic half noch beim Ausladen, er hatte heute wenig Zeit und viele Aufträge.So
stand ich nun mit der gesamten Ausrüstung auf dem Anleger und beobachtete den
Start der Beaver. Vic flog eine Kehre und nach 2 Minuten war er nur noch als
kleiner Punkt am Himmel erkennbar. Bis zur Hütte waren es gut 50 Meter. Ich
raffte mich auf und begann mit den schweren Kisten. Bevor ich mich nun ans
auspacken der Ausrüstung machte, verschaffte ich mir einen Überblick über den
Zustand der Hütte. Sie war solide gebaut und ca. 80 Jahre alt. John hatte sie
vor 20 Jahren gekauft und zu seiner Basis gemacht. Ich konnte keine Schäden
erkennen, alles war ok. Hinter der Cabin war noch eine kleine Hütte, in der es
einen Dieselgenerator gab. Ich überprüfte den Generator und betankte ihn.
Diesel war noch genügend da. Fünf Kanister a 20 Liter standen in der einen Ecke
der Hütte. Der Generator war für Notfälle gedacht und wurde relativ selten
genutzt. Zur Sicherheit aber startete ich ihn. Nach dem dritten Versuch sprang
der Generator an und verbreitete sein monotones Brummen. Ich ging in die Cabin
zurück und überprüfte die elektrische Anlage, alles funktionierte Einwandfrei
und ich konnte nun endlich den Generator wieder abstellen. Die nun wieder
einkehrende Ruhe war herrlich. Ich begann die Lebensmittel in die Cabin zu
tragen. Der Inhalt bestand im Wesentlichen aus getrockneten Lebensmitteln,
Reis, Bohnen, Obst, Mehl, Nudeln und Zucker. Es gab auch noch Energieriegel,
Schokolade und einige Konservendosen.
Jetzt waren die Jagdwaffen an der Reihe.In der Cabin stand ein großer Waffenschrank in den ich nun die
Jagdgewehre, Winchester und Remington, sowie zwei Revolver der Marke Colt
einräumte. Die Munition für die Waffen verstaute ich in den zwei separaten
Schubladen. Nach dem ich die Waffen verstaut hatte, schloss ich den Schrank wieder ab.
Es war ein wirklich wuchtiges Vorhängeschloss.
Es gab noch zwei Kleiderschränke und sechs grob gezimmerte Hochbetten,
somit konnten hier insgesamt sechs Personen schlafen. In der Mitte der Cabin
stand ein großer Tisch mit 12 Stühlen, John hatte diese Einrichtungsgegenstände
allesamt selbst gezimmert. Der Küchenbereich war eher klein, aber praktisch.
Eine Spüle mit Handpumpe, ein vierflammiger Gaskocher, drei Hängeschränke für
Geschirr, Töpfe und andere Utensilien. An der Hinterwand befand sich der alte
gusseiserne Ofen, ummantelt mit Felsstein. An den Seiten waren Holzscheite
aufgestapelt. Weiteres Holz befand sich hinter der Cabin unter einem kleinen
Schleppdach. Es war inzwischen 16 Uhr und ich war mit allem fertig.
Den ganzen Tag habe ich auf diesen Moment gewartet. Zeit für mich, Zeit
meinen Träumen hinterher zuhängen. Ich ging nach draußen und holte mir einige
Holzscheite. Am Seeufer hatten wir eine Feuerstelle angelegt und in dieser
entfachte ich nun ein kleines Feuer. Ich holte mir noch einen selbstgebauten
Trapperstuhl und setzte mich an das wachsende Feuer. Ich ließ meinen Blick über
den See schweifen, beobachtete das andere Ufer, aber ich konnte in dem dichten
Tannenwald nichts erkennen. Ich war wohl wirklich allein. Kein Geräusch war zu
hören, einzig und allein ein leises Knistern im Feuer. Herrlich, das ist für
mich der wahre Luxus !
John würde erst in frühestens zwei Tagen hier eintreffen. Er kommt mit
seinen vier Pferden nachgeritten. Bevor die Jagdtour beginnt, wollen wir das
Revier noch einmal erkunden. John bevorzugt für die Exkursion seine Pferde.
Jedes Pferd kann als Reitpferd, aber auch als Packpferd eingesetzt werden. Er
wird auch noch einige Ausrüstungsteile mitbringen. Schlafsäcke und Decken
standen dabei ganz oben auf der Liste. Ich hatte alles selbst dabei und der
Rucksack lehnte noch neben der Cabintür. Keine Hektik, ich hatte ja noch Zeit
genug. Morgen früh wollte ich das Kanu, welches gut unter Planen verpackt,
neben der Cabin lag auspacken und zum Ufer bringen. Ist das Wetter wieder so
toll, werde ich wohl eine kleine Kanutour machen, vielleicht treffe ich auf
einige tierische Wildnisbewohner.
Ich hatte mir morgens noch ein großes und frisches Steak gekauft,
dieses würde ich mir nachher hier am Feuer zubereiten. In den Kühlboxen
befanden sich auch einige Dosen Coors Bier und ich freute mich schon auf dieses
köstliche Mahl. Ja, dieser Abend wurde genau so, wie ich ihn mir vorgestellt
hatte. Das Steak war saftig und hatte einen leichten Geschmack von Rauch. Das
Bier war kalt. Köstlich. Zum Abschluss des Abends gönnte ich mir noch einen
kleinen Four Roses Bourbon, den ich mir extra besorgt hatte. So ging dieser Tag
in der Wildnis zu Ende.
Abonnieren
Posts (Atom)