A team led by National Geographic Explorer Mark Synnott attempts a first-ascent climb of a 1,000-foot sheer cliff on a tepui in the Amazon jungle.
“Climb into the unknown.”
Synopsis
A team led by National Geographic Explorer Mark Synnott attempts a first-ascent climb of a 1,000-foot sheer cliff on a tepui in the Amazon jungle.
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Synopsis
Climber Alex Honnold stands at the base of a 1,000-foot sheer cliff on a tepui in the Amazon jungle. Joined by biologist Bruce Means and National Geographic Explorer Mark Synnott, the team embarks on a first-ascent climb. Their expedition documents the region's biodiversity and seeks to identify new species. The treacherous terrain presents significant challenges, while the scientific discoveries contribute to understanding one of the world's most remote ecosystems. The film runs for 55 minutes and was directed by Taylor Rees.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See Alex Honnold tackle a 1,000-foot cliff.
- Meet biologist Bruce Means and his research efforts.
- Find out about new species discovered in the Amazon.
Did You Know
- The tepui is a unique flat-topped mountain found in the Amazon jungle.
- The film features a 1,000-foot sheer cliff that the team attempts to climb.
- The documentary has a runtime of 55 minutes.
- The production involved climber Alex Honnold and biologist Bruce Means.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who collaborated with Alex Honnold on the expedition?
Biologist Bruce Means and a team led by National Geographic Explorer Mark Synnott collaborated with Alex Honnold.
What is a tepui?
A tepui is a unique flat-topped mountain, and the expedition aimed to tackle a 1,000-foot sheer cliff on one.
What was the main goal of the expedition?
The main goal was to achieve a first-ascent climb while documenting the region's biodiversity and searching for new species.
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