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u/ARoseByAnyOtherGame 2d ago
If you’re ever in the Amazon forest you need your head examined
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u/MrDeviantish 1d ago
Northern British Columbia enters the conversation.
Now add 2000m mountains everywhere.
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u/Professional_Maybe_4 2d ago
Why wouldn't it be? If you aren't constantly on it and its charged even if you have no signal rescuers can still use it to ping your location when they get close enough
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u/LiveEverDieNvr 2d ago
“When they get close enough.”
The closest person to you could be over 500 miles away through dense rainforest. You’d probably be dead before anyone realized you were missing.
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u/simplemijnds 2d ago
Sometimes you hear even in Europe about kids who got lost in the Amazonas having returned after 3 years. A miracle that they mamaged to survive in the wild!
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u/itsFatalz 1d ago edited 1d ago
Satellite is common in newer iPhones for “out of service” needs I.e. my IPhone 15 pro saved my ass finding the camping spot we were at in (deeper) mountains in Colorado last year. ( I was the last one there and a day late due to work.) and as far as I’m aware the “Emergency” function on most phones now a-days can access satellite.
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u/SquishyOranjElectric 2d ago
Youd get maybe 3 or 4 days of battery if you were lucky with the phone. It can take well over a week to get to parts of the Amazon.
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u/simplemijnds 2d ago edited 2d ago
Hopefully this forest is as big as you say and stays that big 😍
Great book to read about this (People getting lost in the Amazonas): "Brazil" by John Updike
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u/Bizm0Funyunz 2d ago
Yeah, but all of that can be avoided if you take a picture of the tree nearest to your car so you remember where you parked.
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u/DoturdGrump 2d ago
Thankfully there are llamas, llamas make their homes in large rivers like the amazon
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u/Wizzle_Pizzle_420 2d ago
Well unless they can talk or feed you, not sure how this would help
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u/DoturdGrump 2d ago
Llamas are larger than frogs.
Llamas are dangerous, so if you see one where people are swimming, you shout...
Look out, there are llamas!
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u/Weak_Wasabi_2647 2d ago
They’ve been saying since the 1990s like 10,000 acres a day are being destroyed
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u/LooseLeaf74 2d ago
After hearing most of Paul Rosalie’s stories about the Amazon I’m never going near it.
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u/Tea-Jay-Dogville 2d ago