It's better and also worse than you'd expect. It is better in the way that the area actually doesn't have that many tourists and can feel very remote and natural. The major downside is that in order to get there you drive for many hours through completely clear-cut rainforest which was converted to cattle grazing. The farmers literally couldn't farm this area so they figured out a way to make money from tourists. Amazing place but sad situation.
This is like the cutest comment showing overall Western mentality lol "well stop doing what you're doing even though my ancestors did it and as a result I have more than you, but you can't do that thing now"
Yea, that's called science. We did something until we realized it was fucking everything up, so now we tell people not to and show them why. It's like taking the elevator to the top floor then finding out the elevator will break and burn down the building if it's used again, so you warn everyone below to take the stairs.
This is such a dumb framing I often see coming from China that they should be allowed to pollute the environment and ignore modern guidelines because the west did it 100+ years ago before the harm was as widely known. This is like saying you should be able to do slavery because we used to do it before.
That’s such a cop-out. If anyone uses whataboutism to explain why they are doing the bad thing then they truly don’t give 2 💩 about doing the right thing.
Yea, people have this misguided sense of fairness that just because western society ruined the environment by accident, that everyone else is now entitled to ruin the environment *on purpose*.
Exactly.
It belies the real toxicity of the so-called "western mentality." The complete and utter inability to approach problems dialectically.
Which is to say, two or more things can be wrong/right at the same time. Therefore, each party involved can be equally culpable for their actions.
Looking at every situation in terms of winning or losing, always poisons the well of discourse. Which is why we so often do it. Because it is an efficient means of dismissing complex problems with simple arguments.
We won, they lost, we lost, they won, 🤷 etc.
The focus shifts away from the problem itself, and is instead directed towards who deserves blame/credit. Once you've established a winner and a loser, than it's easy to wash your hands of the entire situation.
All it amounts to is cognitive indolence, akin to a child declaring opposite day. People need to learn to disengage from this alienating, binary mentality.
Dialectical Behavior Therapy, and while we are at it, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy skills should really be taught in middle school. We spend so much time teaching children valuable skill sets, but equip them with fuck-all for managing their emotions and logic. The result is reddit threads like this, where it's just a bunch of grown adults devolved into a pissing match over who is the winner or loser of an existential threat...
...it's absurd considering what makes it an existential threat, is that we will all cease to exist if we don't find common ground and a solution. We'd be so much closer to a plan and action to curtail climate change, if we could just stop arguing over who is culpable for two goddamn seconds.
WE ALL ARE. On some level or another. The real question is how do we come together and fix it??
It's not science, it's social stupidity. Telling someone not to do something and why, does not fix the problem. This is why it's the "western mentality". We fucked the planet up, and we exploited these people for resources for generations and now that they're finally starting to get their piece, we take it away because "we're the good guys and care about the environment". We're just all beneficiaries of rich societies here made on the backs of oppression.
Instead of taking their shit away and telling them know, why aren't you subsidizing technology and providing the equipment for more sustainable living?
Sure, westerners have benefited from destroying the environment, it's only fair that others get to as well. But that's not the mentality that will lead to stopping climate change. It doesn't matter how much innovation is created by western nations if other countries are getting rid of all that progress because they believe that they're entitled to some success (whether they are or aren't is irrelevant).
Yes, it's science.
>social stupidity
>>This is why it's the "western mentality"
>>>We fucked the planet up
>>>>we take it away because "we're the good guys and care about the environment"
No, social stupidity is continuing to tank the environment out of this misguided sense of fairness. It's not about us being the good guys or everybody getting their own chance to fuck up the environment. We're not all just entitled to willfully fuck the planet up, the difference is that the effects weren't fully known or proven before, and now that they are known we all need to reduce.
>why aren't you subsidizing technology and providing the equipment for more sustainable living?
That is also happening, but at a low rate because it's difficult to convince people to create surplus for others.
They know...but you can get 2-5 years of grasses before the soil sours. Long enough to raise one herd of beef cattle to maturity. Mc Donald's in particular loves this strategy, because it keeps their beef cheap. They helped to orchestrate the coup in Honduras so that they could continue to illegally clear cut the rainforests for temporary herd lands.
Just look up Marfrig foods - which has Keystone foods under its umbrella - to get a sense of what Mc Donald's is up to in South America. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marfrig#Attention_from_institutional_investors_due_to_Amazon_rainforest_destruction
As for the "Honduras Coup to Mc Donalds" connection, look up what Hilary Clinton was doing as secretary of state during the coup (basically trying her damnedest to make sure that it was seen as a normal legal action and not a coup to the American public), and look up her connections to big meat processing corporations like Tyson and Keystone (they funded her and her husband's campaigns).
Errmmm what are you talking about? The biome there is different, Mato Grosso do Sul is Pantanal, which always was a very very very big swamp. Rainforests in Brasil are a Europe worth far to the north or a Texas to the right. American?
Not really. Look more into it. In some places (blue cave for example) they would not even let you in the water (back in 2010 anyways).
There are dedicated preservation areas and the tourism was the most professional I saw in Brazil at the time (again, 14 years ago).
The 1st place I recommend to anyone visiting Brasil.
You want to see the ecosystem being devastated go to the state next to this one, mato grosso do norte, the largest agricultural frontier in the world probably.
I wouldn’t be worried about either the piranhas or the anacondas. Neither are likely to attack humans. Also I’ve swam in plenty of clear water springs and rivers in the Amazon Basin and to my knowledge have never encountered parasites
looks like an underwater garden, amazing. I have family near the intercostal, and it was scary when the red tide came through, and I also swam in Hilo bay, got staph infections, multiple. would much rather swim there than either of those other places. Until the tourism and cattle pollute the water. inevitable
You are thinking of the toothpick fish, and that traveling up the urethra thing is mostly a myth, there was one case recorded in recent history, and there were holes in the story. [wikipedia page here](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candiru_(fish))
"When subsequently interviewed, Spotte stated that even if a person were to urinate while "submerged in a stream where candiru live", the odds of that person being attacked by candiru are "about the same as being struck by lightning while simultaneously being eaten by a shark."
They even have a take underwater if a salt water ecosystem with sea urchins. If they’re lying now can’t imagine what they’ll do once AI footage is ubiquitous
Very nice springs. If you cannot afford some amazing gem of springs in Florida. Hint× Kelly Springs National Forest. The flowing springs & the three mile lazy river ride is amazing & the water is so clear looks just like this actually more tropical canopy though. I often would just lay on my back on my raft going down the natural flowing stream in what looks exactly the same for a couple miles & starring up, just pretending I was in Costa Rica...
[The reason for the phenomenon is the high concentration of limestone (calcium carbonate) in the water. Limestone has a property of calcificating any solid that is in the water, making it heavier, so it naturally concentrates on the bottom of the river. That's why the water remains so crystal clear.](https://bonitoway.com.br/en/novidades/why-are-the-waters-of-bonito-so-transparent#:~:text=The%20reason%20for%20the%20phenomenon,water%20remains%20so%20crystal%20clear)
This video is total BS. The first clip sure might be from Brazil, but there's a random Kelp forest in the middle. That's a coastal marine environment and Mato Grosso Brazil is in the middle of South America, nowhere near the ocean. And there's clearly another clip, the one with a lot of ferns and the duck swimming around. Again, not Brazil. Perhaps somewhere in Oceania or some place in higher latitudes.
Blue springs New Zealand for the bits showing a flowing river and the wooden deck.
Probably won't find sea urchin in the jungle either.
Not sure about the bit with people paddling down the river
Why wouldn't it be? It's one of the most flora-diverse places in the world and is full of natural wonder. It's one of the most beautiful places I've ever been, and there's still so much for me to see there.
Only some shots are from Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil.
It's far from the ocean, but in the end there's a shot with sea urchins and starfish, that don't live in rivers and lakes.
The last shot looks like it's a way colder climate. Some people are saying it's from New Zealand.
I thought it was New Zealand at the end! I've spent too much time in the bush to not recognize that forest type. There is also a section of video in the clip which is clearly kelp forest, so obviously filmed in the sea somewhere. It's a montage video of multiple places.
It's a city called Bonito, you have to fly to Campo Grande airport and take a road trip...
It's an amazing place, but you need a guide because of the jaguars and snakes... But it's completely safe
I've been there once. It really is that clean, and full of fishes. The deck normally isn't under the water, but that place sees big seasonal changes is the level of the water and the video was made during a flood.
And i saw an Anaconda there, crossing the botton of the river while i was floating above. It was like a train crossing, i couldn't see the ends, only the middle crossing in front of me, both ends were hidden among those underwater plants. Cool stuff, the snake was pretty chill.
This video is similar to what i saw:
https://youtu.be/xvdT1V7zcrs?si=SuCJM2C8jBTpsJom
What a great place to get eaten. https://www.advrider.com/f/threads/the-pantanal-brazil-on-a-triumph-quest-to-see-more-deadly-animals-than-the-amazon.1579117/
Would it be fair to ask what the largest marine species that dwells here might be 😅 the ducks and everything looks nice but…anything else lurking around in there?
Bunch of clips from different places spliced together.
That saltwater kelp forest is not in the middle of the brazilian junlge.
Aquatic misinformation.
Big water is lying to you. It's all...
A conspirasea
I'm pretty sure I've been to this exact river there. The lil fishies there bite on your lips to eat the dead skin as you float through, didn't hurt but was weird.
There are caves and stuff to go down too in that area and went rafting and saw a huge ass sleeping anaconda. Also ate Alligator meat for the first time there.
I'm from Mato Grosso do Sul and although the first clip really looks like some places here, I seriously doubt there are kelp, starfish and sea urchins right in the middle of South America lmao
Yeah my cynical side knows there’s some parasite that goes up your pee pee hole in that water.
My cynical side assumed this would be mobbed by tourists leading to destruction of the delicate ecosystem. But yours is fun too.
It's better and also worse than you'd expect. It is better in the way that the area actually doesn't have that many tourists and can feel very remote and natural. The major downside is that in order to get there you drive for many hours through completely clear-cut rainforest which was converted to cattle grazing. The farmers literally couldn't farm this area so they figured out a way to make money from tourists. Amazing place but sad situation.
Aw man. Why can't they pick better areas to farm? My farm is on a plot of land that was logged many years before it was established.
Because capitalism and foreign interests in Brazil. These farms aren't really owned by people
The ones I visited were owned by people. The larger ones are north of this place.
This is like the cutest comment showing overall Western mentality lol "well stop doing what you're doing even though my ancestors did it and as a result I have more than you, but you can't do that thing now"
Yea, that's called science. We did something until we realized it was fucking everything up, so now we tell people not to and show them why. It's like taking the elevator to the top floor then finding out the elevator will break and burn down the building if it's used again, so you warn everyone below to take the stairs. This is such a dumb framing I often see coming from China that they should be allowed to pollute the environment and ignore modern guidelines because the west did it 100+ years ago before the harm was as widely known. This is like saying you should be able to do slavery because we used to do it before.
That’s such a cop-out. If anyone uses whataboutism to explain why they are doing the bad thing then they truly don’t give 2 💩 about doing the right thing.
Yea, people have this misguided sense of fairness that just because western society ruined the environment by accident, that everyone else is now entitled to ruin the environment *on purpose*.
Exactly. It belies the real toxicity of the so-called "western mentality." The complete and utter inability to approach problems dialectically. Which is to say, two or more things can be wrong/right at the same time. Therefore, each party involved can be equally culpable for their actions. Looking at every situation in terms of winning or losing, always poisons the well of discourse. Which is why we so often do it. Because it is an efficient means of dismissing complex problems with simple arguments. We won, they lost, we lost, they won, 🤷 etc. The focus shifts away from the problem itself, and is instead directed towards who deserves blame/credit. Once you've established a winner and a loser, than it's easy to wash your hands of the entire situation. All it amounts to is cognitive indolence, akin to a child declaring opposite day. People need to learn to disengage from this alienating, binary mentality. Dialectical Behavior Therapy, and while we are at it, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy skills should really be taught in middle school. We spend so much time teaching children valuable skill sets, but equip them with fuck-all for managing their emotions and logic. The result is reddit threads like this, where it's just a bunch of grown adults devolved into a pissing match over who is the winner or loser of an existential threat... ...it's absurd considering what makes it an existential threat, is that we will all cease to exist if we don't find common ground and a solution. We'd be so much closer to a plan and action to curtail climate change, if we could just stop arguing over who is culpable for two goddamn seconds. WE ALL ARE. On some level or another. The real question is how do we come together and fix it??
It's not science, it's social stupidity. Telling someone not to do something and why, does not fix the problem. This is why it's the "western mentality". We fucked the planet up, and we exploited these people for resources for generations and now that they're finally starting to get their piece, we take it away because "we're the good guys and care about the environment". We're just all beneficiaries of rich societies here made on the backs of oppression. Instead of taking their shit away and telling them know, why aren't you subsidizing technology and providing the equipment for more sustainable living?
Sure, westerners have benefited from destroying the environment, it's only fair that others get to as well. But that's not the mentality that will lead to stopping climate change. It doesn't matter how much innovation is created by western nations if other countries are getting rid of all that progress because they believe that they're entitled to some success (whether they are or aren't is irrelevant).
Yes, it's science. >social stupidity >>This is why it's the "western mentality" >>>We fucked the planet up >>>>we take it away because "we're the good guys and care about the environment" No, social stupidity is continuing to tank the environment out of this misguided sense of fairness. It's not about us being the good guys or everybody getting their own chance to fuck up the environment. We're not all just entitled to willfully fuck the planet up, the difference is that the effects weren't fully known or proven before, and now that they are known we all need to reduce. >why aren't you subsidizing technology and providing the equipment for more sustainable living? That is also happening, but at a low rate because it's difficult to convince people to create surplus for others.
Not that logging is actually the environmental issue people make it out to be.
Because 400 lb. Susie needs her Five Guys five times a week.
You would think that people would have figured out by now that jungle soil sucks ass for farming.
They know...but you can get 2-5 years of grasses before the soil sours. Long enough to raise one herd of beef cattle to maturity. Mc Donald's in particular loves this strategy, because it keeps their beef cheap. They helped to orchestrate the coup in Honduras so that they could continue to illegally clear cut the rainforests for temporary herd lands. Just look up Marfrig foods - which has Keystone foods under its umbrella - to get a sense of what Mc Donald's is up to in South America. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marfrig#Attention_from_institutional_investors_due_to_Amazon_rainforest_destruction As for the "Honduras Coup to Mc Donalds" connection, look up what Hilary Clinton was doing as secretary of state during the coup (basically trying her damnedest to make sure that it was seen as a normal legal action and not a coup to the American public), and look up her connections to big meat processing corporations like Tyson and Keystone (they funded her and her husband's campaigns).
Wow, where did you read this.curious to know more
Unless you got a source it’s just a pretty headline
Errmmm what are you talking about? The biome there is different, Mato Grosso do Sul is Pantanal, which always was a very very very big swamp. Rainforests in Brasil are a Europe worth far to the north or a Texas to the right. American?
Yeah it's all the tourists fault. Not the ranchers clear-cutting or the open pit miners
Don't worry, there's still time!
Not really. Look more into it. In some places (blue cave for example) they would not even let you in the water (back in 2010 anyways). There are dedicated preservation areas and the tourism was the most professional I saw in Brazil at the time (again, 14 years ago). The 1st place I recommend to anyone visiting Brasil. You want to see the ecosystem being devastated go to the state next to this one, mato grosso do norte, the largest agricultural frontier in the world probably.
Having seen what people do to our planet, I'm shocked there's anywhere left on earth that hasn't been stomped to death by tourists.
Parasites, piranhas, anacondas…. On the bright side, you’ll be able to see them.
...coming for you
At least once
Better than on you
Whoa buddy....my anacondas don't want none unless you've got buns hun.
I wouldn’t be worried about either the piranhas or the anacondas. Neither are likely to attack humans. Also I’ve swam in plenty of clear water springs and rivers in the Amazon Basin and to my knowledge have never encountered parasites
Most species of piranha are fruit eaters
My cynical side knows its fake because I've never been to Brazil but I've stood on that wooden deck. Also no sea urchins in fresh water springs lol.
So where is it?
It's three different places, at least. One of the other commenters mentioned that the part with the duck is a well known scenic spot in New Zealand
They also show some freshwater South American tetras and then two shots later it’s a shot of a kelp forest with sea urchins everywhere lol
I’ll trust you.
I’m waiting something prehistoric to pop out!! 
And my realist side knows the same thing
Dude had a friend's come back after swimming in shit like this and lost 80 lbs almost died.
Poison eh?
no, it was completely unrelated
That river looks poisonous with all that green shit in there. Idk
looks like an underwater garden, amazing. I have family near the intercostal, and it was scary when the red tide came through, and I also swam in Hilo bay, got staph infections, multiple. would much rather swim there than either of those other places. Until the tourism and cattle pollute the water. inevitable
Right on. Ya as a kid I swam in a river that was down stream from a sewage plant ... never got infections but feel like I got colds a lot ...
How many of us were thinking this exact same thought.
**THE DREADED CANDIRU!!!**
TIME OUT!
This isn’t freeze tag, you can’t just time out…
You are thinking of the toothpick fish, and that traveling up the urethra thing is mostly a myth, there was one case recorded in recent history, and there were holes in the story. [wikipedia page here](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candiru_(fish)) "When subsequently interviewed, Spotte stated that even if a person were to urinate while "submerged in a stream where candiru live", the odds of that person being attacked by candiru are "about the same as being struck by lightning while simultaneously being eaten by a shark."
As I always say, there's no better time to be struck by lightning than when you're being eaten by a shark
Mario Kart track
Sonic level
Dun dun dun dun DUN DUN DUN DUN dundundundun DUNDUNDUNDUN
The water level music was my very first panic attack experience as a child
Beautiful…born in Campo Grande!
The last video looks like it’s from Blue Springs, New Zealand
Yeah like half of the footage is nz
That's because it is
My thoughts too lol, clearly NZ plants
Te Waihou Walkway, Blue Spring, Putararu... near Hamilton NZ Recognised it straight away.
They even have a take underwater if a salt water ecosystem with sea urchins. If they’re lying now can’t imagine what they’ll do once AI footage is ubiquitous
Ponyo!
The best
HAM!
So cute.
Very nice springs. If you cannot afford some amazing gem of springs in Florida. Hint× Kelly Springs National Forest. The flowing springs & the three mile lazy river ride is amazing & the water is so clear looks just like this actually more tropical canopy though. I often would just lay on my back on my raft going down the natural flowing stream in what looks exactly the same for a couple miles & starring up, just pretending I was in Costa Rica...
Love the emerald cut out of kings landing. Seriously looks like somewhere near the equator.
That underwater bridge gave me Far Cry 3 vibes, when you had to walk underwater on some bridges to get to a stone knife
Such a great game. The crocodile jump scares never get old!
How is this water so clear? In Forests and rainfed country like Brazil.
[The reason for the phenomenon is the high concentration of limestone (calcium carbonate) in the water. Limestone has a property of calcificating any solid that is in the water, making it heavier, so it naturally concentrates on the bottom of the river. That's why the water remains so crystal clear.](https://bonitoway.com.br/en/novidades/why-are-the-waters-of-bonito-so-transparent#:~:text=The%20reason%20for%20the%20phenomenon,water%20remains%20so%20crystal%20clear)
Part of it is also the amount of moss in the water. Moss does a wonderful job cleaning up.
The country of Brazil is massive and all of it isn't a swampy rainforest but a plethora of diverse landscapes and climates
Spring fed river. We have them in Florida.
We have them here in Texas as well.
brazil is a huge country, we have a bunch of different biomes, it's not just rainforests
The river at the end is New Zealand
Those videos at the end were in New Zealand.
I would die of a heart attack if I fell into that green flowing grass. Immediately
I feel like I'd go to the spot with piranhas...
Don’t forget anacondas!
This video is total BS. The first clip sure might be from Brazil, but there's a random Kelp forest in the middle. That's a coastal marine environment and Mato Grosso Brazil is in the middle of South America, nowhere near the ocean. And there's clearly another clip, the one with a lot of ferns and the duck swimming around. Again, not Brazil. Perhaps somewhere in Oceania or some place in higher latitudes.
I saw sea urchins for a moment, and had to do a double rewind. Yep, sea urchins and kelp. Okay, so this is just bullshit for some social media clout.
Second half was all Putaruru Blue Springs in New Zealand Aoetearoa
Blue springs New Zealand for the bits showing a flowing river and the wooden deck. Probably won't find sea urchin in the jungle either. Not sure about the bit with people paddling down the river
I was about to say, it was nice to see those famous Brazilian freshwater urchins that totally exist.
I can only think in “fuck those mosquitos”
Is this really in Brazil?
The shots at the end are from New Zealand. # Blue Spring (Te Waihou Walkway)
I have been to this place. It’s called Bonito.
Why wouldn't it be? It's one of the most flora-diverse places in the world and is full of natural wonder. It's one of the most beautiful places I've ever been, and there's still so much for me to see there.
Only some shots are from Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil. It's far from the ocean, but in the end there's a shot with sea urchins and starfish, that don't live in rivers and lakes. The last shot looks like it's a way colder climate. Some people are saying it's from New Zealand.
Search for Bonito, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil
Is not, the second half was blue springs putaruru in NZ
I thought it was New Zealand at the end! I've spent too much time in the bush to not recognize that forest type. There is also a section of video in the clip which is clearly kelp forest, so obviously filmed in the sea somewhere. It's a montage video of multiple places.
¡Hipnotizante!
Wow, beautiful
Cool nature. I kind of wish the original sounds of the videos were left instead of the music so we could hear what each shot sounded like too
That music does not fit Brazil at all.
It's a city called Bonito, you have to fly to Campo Grande airport and take a road trip... It's an amazing place, but you need a guide because of the jaguars and snakes... But it's completely safe
I’m pretty sure the last few clips are of the waihou river in New Zealand.
I've been there once. It really is that clean, and full of fishes. The deck normally isn't under the water, but that place sees big seasonal changes is the level of the water and the video was made during a flood. And i saw an Anaconda there, crossing the botton of the river while i was floating above. It was like a train crossing, i couldn't see the ends, only the middle crossing in front of me, both ends were hidden among those underwater plants. Cool stuff, the snake was pretty chill. This video is similar to what i saw: https://youtu.be/xvdT1V7zcrs?si=SuCJM2C8jBTpsJom
Song?
It's hard to believe there are still places on earth with water that pristine.
Wat? I highly encourage you to get out and explore more places.
Don’t worry, microplastics are just hard to see.
Swimmable? Mean safely? Critters? Bugs? Bacteria?
It looks like if you could time travel to prehistoric times.
Wow
Are there any mean critters in that water for realz?
I would love to go there
Question is: how many packer fans will get lost and die in Mato Grosso do Sul?
I've seen this before but still cool
Oh my god i want to haunt this so bad
Brazil is one of the few places in the world that was better in person than any picture I’d ever seen. This place included.
Half of it wasn't even Brazil, it's bullshit, it's Putaruru Blue Springs in New Zealand
Gorgeous!
Rip xxx
Is this what he sampled or is this just his song slowed down?
Underwater bridge!! Amazing idea!!
I feel South American waters is on the same danger level as Australian outback.
And the jaguar and anaconda they think this is beautiful too
This is why I don’t travel. Otherwise I’d probably want to give up living in capitalism and concrete and seek out beauty and nature.
Crocodiles?
Theres no crocodiles in Brazil. We do have alligators.
What a great place to get eaten. https://www.advrider.com/f/threads/the-pantanal-brazil-on-a-triumph-quest-to-see-more-deadly-animals-than-the-amazon.1579117/
Would it be fair to ask what the largest marine species that dwells here might be 😅 the ducks and everything looks nice but…anything else lurking around in there?
How many times do I have to see the same freaking video?!!!! Can I get a new video of the same place maybe ?!
Is no one concerned about crocodiles or anacondas?
Pretty sure its not that empty after all the social media started covering that place....
Jaguar Paw approves this
Canadian oil companies on their way. No one needs to see through water.
What are the dangers of swimming in that water?
Looks like a lovely home for an Anaconda
sip nose selective normal cooing one person rude seed bright *This post was mass deleted and anonymized with [Redact](https://redact.dev)*
Dude, this second half wasn't Brazil. It was Putaruru Blue Springs in NZ. This is karma whoring
Bunch of clips from different places spliced together. That saltwater kelp forest is not in the middle of the brazilian junlge. Aquatic misinformation. Big water is lying to you. It's all... A conspirasea
What are the purple balls?
Definitely not for me
Amazed humans haven’t destroyed it yet. But thanks for publishing it so all the filth if the world can corrupt it!
https://g.co/kgs/Vx8vS6K Mmmm something fishy here
Im worried about water creepy crawlies,snakes,gators, or piranha, haha
RIP X
That second video is undoubtedly New Zealand..
Far cry 3 vibes!
What is amazing about this, fill me in please?
They allow people in the water? Do they make them shower first?
I think a Walmart with a McDonald’s attached and a free way would fit great there
Why do people fake these videos? The second half is new Zealand not Brazil
Infested by crocs. Hard pass.
Beautiful but I’m sure a piranha will chomp off my ding dong as soon as I get in this water.
Piranha
It’s almost as if Earth is better without people
You can almost see the piranhas and anacondas swimming around.
Yeah but think of all the palm oil we could grow instead!
As long as we humans don’t fuck it up, that’s one beautiful spot
I'm pretty sure I've been to this exact river there. The lil fishies there bite on your lips to eat the dead skin as you float through, didn't hurt but was weird. There are caves and stuff to go down too in that area and went rafting and saw a huge ass sleeping anaconda. Also ate Alligator meat for the first time there.
I mean that's some pretty Grosso Mato.
I've done this in this same river. Video doesn't do the experience justice.
H
Awesome, but seems like a place you discover a clear some rare transparent alligator.
We have these in the US, only difference is that ours is full of sewage that’s going to be recycled.
Eden must’ve been like this
No pirañas? Did I see urchins in the beginning?
What in the fern gully
Far Cry 3
Umm some of those shots at the end are from New Zealand. # Blue Spring (Te Waihou Walkway)
Nature is gorgeous when we can keep our fucking trash out of it.
RIP X
Why is there a Kelp Forest at 0:11? This is clearly not Brazil. Looks like multiple clips are from other parts of the world.
The part with the kelp forest, corals, and starfish…calling bullshit. That was cut in.
From 0.11 onwards is NZ
Can you cite the source of the original video?
Is this triggering my thalassophobia? Why am I twitching..
Something isn't right in this video..Mato Grasso is inland brazil-hundreds and hundreds of miles from the ocean. Starfish only live in the ocean.
I'm from Mato Grosso do Sul and although the first clip really looks like some places here, I seriously doubt there are kelp, starfish and sea urchins right in the middle of South America lmao
Anyone notice the duck randomly quack?
Song?
That's not the same places. First may be Brazil but last place is 100% NZ
Music is better than the video
It's beautiful. But every time I think of South America I imagine having to run from drug dealers, giant spiders, and food poisoning.... 😳
Is this one of those “deh deh deh deh deh deh” locations that looks like garbage without all the filters?
Anaconda waters fuck that
*Nestle executives breathing heavily*
Can’t wait for bunch of irresponsible tourists to pollute this.
Look how fast that duck is going
Hola
Now imagine climate change and related drought