Hiking, hiking.
Look, I think we're finally here.
I wanted to say that we probably got lost again.
No, I'm 100 percent sure, Wynant.
Can you see that beautiful meadow beside the river over there?
I think we can settle there and have lunch.
OK, you seem to know a lot about nature and stuff, I'll trust you.
I majored in geography.
I definitely have some basic knowledge.
Have you done hiking before, maybe during your college years?
Yeah, hiking has been my hobby since early childhood, my father would take me with him wherever he
went hiking or camping.
So by the time I turned 18, I've done pretty much everything.
I'm a professional.
Professional hiking, that sounds odd to me.
How is it possible to become professional at hiking?
You're simply going through the hiking trails or climbing the mountains.
That's it.
I don't think you should have any professional skills to go hiking.
Well, believe me, hiking requires certain skills, first of all, you should know the neck of the
woods so you won't get lost.
There are also some rules that you should stick to.
The only rule I always follow is bringing more water and food than is necessary for the amount of time
you will spend.
I learned it when I was a scout.
That's a good rule, too.
You should also think about a place to sleep in, some of the rooms are too long to be finished in one
day and you can simply get lost.
So it's better to do some research on camping areas in parks.
These places are usually very safe and have all the necessary facilities, like a place to start a campfire,
picnic tables and sometimes even restrooms.
Will we stay at a place like that tonight?
No, our route isn't on the lengthy side, but I highlighted the camping areas on my map just in case.
Wow, you're really a campaign guru.
Safety is another major concern, for example, in the west and the Appalachian Mountains.
There are snakes, mountain lions and bears in the southern part of the U.S. Snakes and alligators are
the main problem.
Some snakes are very small and can be invisible on the ground.
You won't be able to spot them.
That's why you'd better avoid places near Waterboards where they usually live.
And you're telling me this while we're sitting next to a river, oh, my gosh, I think I've just seen
a snake rattling over there.
It's just a frog.
Phew, you scared me to death with your hiking rules.
These rules can save your life anyway, calm down and let's go.
Yeah, let's go faster.
I don't want to be eaten by a grizzly bear or something.
Hiking, hiking.
Look, I think we're finally here.
I want to say that we probably got lost again.
No, I'm 100 percent sure we're not.
Can you see that beautiful meadow beside the river over there?
I think we can settle there and have lunch.
OK, you seem to know a lot about nature and stuff.
I'll trust you.
I majored in geography.
I definitely have some basic knowledge.
Have you done hiking before, maybe during your college years?
Yeah, hiking has been my hobby since early childhood, my father would take me with him whenever he
went hiking or camping, so by the time I turned 18, I've done pretty much everything.
I'm a professional.
Professional and hiking, that sounds odd to me.
How is it possible to become professional at hiking?
You were simply going through the hiking trails or climbing the mountains.
That's it.
I don't think that you should have any professional skills to go hiking.
Well, believe me, hiking requires certain skills, first of all, you should know the neck of the
woods so you won't get lost.
There are also some rules that you should stick to.
The only rule I always follow is bring more water and food than is necessary for the amount of time
you will spend.
I learned it when I was a scout.
That's a good rule, too.
You should also think about a place to sleep in, some of the routes are too long to be finished in
one day or you can simply get lost.
So it is better to do some research on camping areas and parks.
These places are usually very safe and have all the necessary facilities, like a place to start a campfire,
picnic tables and sometimes even restrooms.
We'll be stay at a place like that tonight.
No, our route is not on the lengthy side, but I highlighted the camping areas on my map just in case.
Wow, you really are camping guru.
Safety is another major concern, for example, in the west and the Appalachian Mountains, there are
snakes, mountain lions and bears in the southern part of the U.S. Snakes and alligators are the main
problem.
Some snakes are very small and can be invisible on the ground.
You won't be able to spot them.
That's why you'd better avoid places near water bodies where they usually live.
And you're telling me this while we are sitting next to a river?
Oh, my gosh, I think I've just seen a snake rattling over there.
It's just a frog.
Phew, you scared me to death with your hiking rolls.
These rules can save your life anyway, calm down and let's go.
Yeah, let's go faster.
I don't want to be eaten by a grizzly bear of something.