There's a lot of Earth we haven't explored yet. Welcome to WatchMojo, and today, we’re looking at remote locations around Earth that have seen very few or no human visitors.
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00:00 "You know, we have to descend into vast, empty darkness."
00:04 Welcome to WatchMojo, and today we're looking at remote locations around Earth
00:08 that have seen very few or no human visitors.
00:11 "The Amazon River Basin. By any measure, it's one of the greatest natural habitats on Earth."
00:17 Number 30. The Taklamakan Desert, China.
00:21 "My lord, the sun's getting too high. We need to seal the doors."
00:27 Located in northwestern China, the Taklamakan Desert is one of the largest deserts in the world,
00:32 about the size of Germany to be precise. In local folklore, its name is said to mean "the
00:36 place of no return." So, you know, it's not exactly the prime spot for a vacation.
00:41 Taklamakan's vast size and harsh conditions make it extremely difficult to explore,
00:46 with the desert characterized by towering sand dunes measuring over 650 feet high,
00:51 extreme temperatures, and being a desert and all, a fatal lack of water.
00:55 While historically part of the Silk Road, its harsh landscape has deterred all but the most
01:00 daring travelers. It is still being studied and worked on to this day, with China announcing a
01:05 major digging project in 2023. "Still suit is a high-efficiency filtration system.
01:12 Even this early in the morning, you wouldn't survive two hours without one of these."
01:17 Number 29. The Aleutian Islands, the USA and Russia.
01:21 "Why am I doing all the talking? It's your parents' house. Why don't you tell them where
01:24 it is? Jump in." "Sitka." "Sitka." "Alaska." "Alaska."
01:31 A chain of islands stretching from Alaska to Russia, the Aleutian Islands is a remote and
01:36 rugged archipelago that is totally unwelcome of human habitation. The islands are only
01:41 accessible by boat or plane, so even getting to them is quite the adventure — and a costly one
01:46 at that. The islands are also known for their strong volcanic and seismic activity, gale-force
01:50 winds, heavy rains, rugged terrain, and rough seas. So even if you get to the islands in the
01:56 first place, you are met with extreme and dangerous conditions that make exploration
02:00 difficult — never mind permanent habitation. "Outdoorsmen. What's your fascination with all
02:06 that stuff?" "I'm going to Alaska." Number 28. Mount Namuli, Mozambique.
02:11 "This is the last frontier on Earth. Still alive, still alive."
02:18 Found in the Mozambique province of Zambesia is Mount Namuli, an isolated mountain rising
02:22 almost 8,000 feet above sea level. Namuli is a hotspot for biodiversity, and its lower slopes
02:28 are used by locals for the production of tea. However, much of its interior remains unexplored.
02:34 Even getting to the mountain is extremely difficult, as it's surrounded by a dense
02:38 rainforest and road access is notoriously poor. As for the mountain itself, it's composed of high,
02:43 vertical cliffs and rugged terrain. Thus, an expert knowledge in mountaineering is a must.
02:49 The area is especially noted for its ornithological activity, but exploring it is an
02:53 absolute pain in the you-know-what. "We are not entirely convinced there's anything as
02:58 mystical as bird mind-reading going on, but we are entirely devoted to finding out answers."
03:07 Number 27. Palmerston Island, the Pacific Ocean. "You gotta love crab.
03:12 They make a time, too. Take much one of those coconuts."
03:20 A small atoll in the Pacific Ocean, Palmerston Island is home to one of the world's smallest
03:25 communities. The island was first recorded by Captain Cook in 1774, and was settled by a 19th
03:31 century explorer named William Marsters. He and his Polynesian wives bore many children,
03:36 and their descendants continue to occupy the island to this day. Only about 24 family
03:41 members remain on Palmerston, which is extremely remote and without an airstrip. Visitors must
03:46 obtain special permission to enter, and a supply boat only arrives on the island once every three
03:51 months. It has maintained a distinct way of life that has been largely unchanged or untouched by
03:57 external influences, making it one of the most unique places on Earth. "A tropical island,
04:02 huh? Well, I've washed up in worse places." Number 26. The Atacama Desert, Chile. "Welcome
04:09 to Club Med. So it hasn't rained since June, it's not gonna rain again until September."
04:14 By their very nature, deserts aren't exactly welcoming places. The Atacama is certainly
04:19 no different. This is one of the driest places on Earth, receiving virtually no rain. We're serious,
04:25 some areas of the Atacama haven't received rain in more than 500 years. Characterized by barren
04:31 landscapes, massive salt flats, limited water sources, and a total lack of vegetation,
04:36 the Atacama Desert is completely inaccessible for human exploration. Its Mars-like terrain
04:41 offers little sustenance for life, and venturing through a seemingly endless desert seems like
04:46 quite a monumental task, a task that very few people have been willing to undergo.
04:50 "You want some water? Drink, drink!" Number 25. The Sahara Desert, North Africa.
05:02 "Deserts. Scorched, desolate, hostile."
05:08 The granddaddy of all deserts, the Sahara is found in North Africa,
05:14 stretching from the Red Sea to the Mediterranean and finally the Atlantic. And, with a combined
05:19 area of over 3.5 million square miles, it is the largest hot desert on Earth. In fact,
05:25 it's larger than Brazil, and nearly the size of China. The Sahara is a vast expanse of sand dunes,
05:31 dry lakes and valleys, and rock, coupled with the harsh realities of extreme temperatures,
05:36 lack of infrastructure and resources, and political instability in surrounding countries.
05:41 Oh, and of course, there's also the punishing terrain, deadly animals,
05:45 and devastating dust storms to consider. So yeah, it's a little difficult to just wander around.
05:50 "Take good care of your family. The desert's not kind to humans either."
06:00 Number 24. Kayachor National Park, Guyana
06:04 "At Kayachor Falls, Steve and the team have set the ropes."
06:07 "Right, I wouldn't go straight over, I would step down now onto the ladder."
06:12 Found in Guyana is Kayachor National Park, a large forested area known for its breathtaking
06:17 waterfalls. This includes Arndouk Falls and the world-famous Kayachor Falls,
06:21 a towering 800-foot site that is considered the world's largest single-drop waterfall.
06:26 While the waterfall itself is quite popular, the surrounding area is not. For one thing,
06:31 it is completely inaccessible by land, and the falls themselves can only be reached by
06:35 plane via the Kayachor International Airport. The dense jungle surrounding the falls contains
06:40 organisms that are totally unique to the region, and the local Amerindian tribes
06:44 have lived in the area for thousands of years. "It's a single drop, 741 feet high.
06:50 That's five times the height of Niagara."
06:54 Number 23. Antarctica, the Southern Ocean
06:57 "It's the least explored, least understood continent on Earth."
07:02 The southernmost continent of our world, Antarctica is a vast,
07:07 icy wasteland that covers over 5 million square miles. 5 million square miles of absolutely
07:14 nothing. It is freezing, dry, and insanely windy, and its interior remains largely unexplored due
07:20 to the extreme conditions. Only a small number of scientific expeditions have been able to venture
07:25 into the interior of Antarctica, and even these were beset with great fatalities. Whether it's
07:30 freezing to death, starving from the lack of provisions, or getting lost in the endless
07:34 expanse of white, exploring Antarctica is unbelievably dangerous. There are some places
07:39 humans just were not meant to go, and Antarctica is one of them. "5.4 million square miles of
07:45 frozen desert, home to the driest place on Earth." Number 22. Kamchatka, Russia
07:53 "The Russian Far East, a land of volcanic fire and subarctic ice."
07:59 A great, barren peninsula in eastern Russia, Kamchatka is another place not meant for humans.
08:04 Its landscape is truly something else, being a varied region with active volcanoes, geysers,
08:09 and glaciers, not to mention its incredible number of brown bears and Pacific salmon.
08:13 It sounds like a dream, but we have been unable to crack it. Much of Kamchatka remains unexplored
08:19 due to its harsh climate, incredible remoteness, and the presence of strong volcanic activity.
08:24 Vladimir Lenin offered Kamchatka to the United States in 1920, and it was left completely
08:29 inaccessible following World War II when it was made a restricted military zone. Today,
08:34 about 300,000 people occupy the entire area, with two-thirds living in the cities of Yelizovo and
08:40 Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky. "Our journey into the forest begins here, at the foot of the three
08:45 volcanoes that tower over Kamchatka's capital, Petropavlovsk." Number 21. North Sentinel Island,
08:52 India "This was a journey American missionary John Chow was warned against taking. The island was
08:58 off-limits to protect outsiders and the tribe, which has no immunity to modern diseases." Some
09:04 places are inaccessible because of their location, some because the people there just do not want
09:09 you. North Sentinel Island is both. Found in the Andaman Sea, North Sentinel Island is home to the
09:14 Sentinelese, an indigenous tribe known for their great hostility towards outsiders. They have
09:19 successfully resisted contact with the modern world for centuries, despite continued attempts
09:24 by anthropologists and explorers. Some people have even died after reaching the island, including
09:29 American missionary John Allen Chow, who was killed while preaching Christianity to the natives.
09:34 The Sentinelese have remained completely isolated from the outside world, and it is currently
09:39 illegal to get within five nautical miles of the island. "Fishermen reported they watched as tribe
09:45 members shot him with arrows. Now advocates for the tribe are insisting that his body be left alone."
09:52 Number 20. Hranice Abyss, Hranice, Czech Republic Anything labeled as an abyss is sure to kickstart
10:00 the imagination. Found near Hranice, Czech Republic, is the Hranice Abyss, a massive pit cave
10:06 measuring 1 kilometer, or over 3,000 feet, deep. The cave is so mysterious that it wasn't extensively
10:12 studied until the 21st century. In 2016, the cave's depth was measured at 1,553 feet, and it wasn't
10:21 until 2020 that scientists made the 1-kilometer observation, making the Hranice Abyss the world's
10:28 deepest freshwater cave. And even though scientists know it's 1 kilometer deep, the studies were
10:34 conducted via geophysical techniques and not a manned excursion. As such, the Hranice Abyss
10:40 remains completely unexplored. Number 19. Pitcairn Island, the Pacific Ocean
10:46 Officially a part of the British Overseas Territory, Pitcairn Island is nearly inaccessible.
10:52 It reportedly takes over 30 hours to boat from New Zealand to Pitcairn, and legend has it that
10:58 planes have never landed on the island. Pitcairn is officially populated with 47 natives, most of
11:05 whom are descended from the famous Mutiny on the Bounty. A very popular story, Captain William
11:11 Bly was overthrown by Fletcher Christian and a small group of disgruntled crewmen,
11:16 and this group eventually settled on Pitcairn with their Tahitian captives.
11:20 Their distant descendants continue to live on Pitcairn, and the Bounty can still be seen under
11:35 the waters of Bounty Bay. They remain closed off thousands of miles away from modern civilization.
11:42 Number 18. Cape Melville, Australia
11:46 Found on the northeastern tip of Australia is Cape Melville, encompassing both Cape Melville
11:51 National Park and Great Barrier Reef Marine Park. Despite its official distinction, Cape Melville
11:57 is completely isolated, with the nearest metropolis being Brisbane, an expansive 1,000 miles away.
12:05 Very few people have walked and explored the Melville Range, a local rainforest and mountain
12:10 range that's protected by unique granite outcrops. In 2013, a team of scientists discovered three
12:16 new species of gecko, skink, and frog that had been living in isolation on Cape Melville for
12:22 millions of years. As biologist Conrad Hoskin told AFP, "The top of Cape Melville is a lost world."
12:30 Number 17. Gangkhar Punsom, Bhutan
12:33 Meaning "White Peak of the Three Spiritual Brothers," Gangkhar Punsom is found in the
12:39 kingdom of Bhutan and is the highest unclimbed mountain in the world.
12:44 "That there is the mighty Gangkhar Punsom, the highest unclimbed peak in the world."
12:48 Measuring just over 24,800 feet, Gangkhar Punsom is about 400 feet higher than runner-up
12:55 Muchu Chich in Pakistan. The mountain has remained so mysterious throughout the years that some
13:00 people didn't even know where it was, including the first climbers, who got lost reading the
13:06 inaccurate maps of the area. Attempts at scaling the mountain were made throughout the '80s,
13:11 but none was successful.
13:12 "The first attempt on Gangkhar Punsom was by the Japanese in 1985.
13:17 Fixing ropes up the mountain, they followed an obvious gully."
13:22 However, climbing has been banned since 1994, a combination of local spiritual beliefs and a lack
13:29 of rescue resources. As such, the peak of Gangkhar Punsom remains untouched by human hands and feet.
13:35 Number 16. New Hebrides Trench, the Pacific Ocean
13:40 It's amazing how much of the ocean remains unexplored. Discovered back in 1910 by a German
13:46 vessel, New Hebrides Trench measures 25,000 feet deep, 750 miles long, and 45 miles wide,
13:55 and it's found between the South Pacific islands of Vanuatu and New Caledonia.
13:59 Not only had the trench been completely undetected until the early 20th century,
14:04 but it wasn't even explored until 2014. It was then that a scientific expedition
14:09 sent down an unmanned lander equipped with cameras and captured the likes of eels,
14:14 prawns, and various crustaceans. It was the first time in human history that the
14:20 creatures of New Hebrides Trench had been photographed.
14:23 Number 15. Northeast Greenland National Park, Greenland
14:27 Officially the world's largest island, Greenland has been inhabited for over 4,000 years.
14:33 Norsemen famously colonized the southern reaches of Greenland beginning in the 10th century,
14:38 and this is where most natives continue to live.
14:41 The country's most populous cities, Nyg and Sisimiut, are found in the southwest.
14:49 Contrasting this is the Northeast Greenland National Park, a massive area that is larger
14:54 than 85% of the world's countries. No one permanently lives within the boundaries of
14:59 the park, and aside from scattered research stations, it remains completely barren.
15:04 That is, aside from the native mammals like musk oxen, polar bears, and arctic foxes.
15:09 Number 14. Sakha, the Republic of Sakha or Yakutia
15:14 While nearly one million people live within the Russian Republic of Sakha,
15:18 they are mostly concentrated within one specific area. For example, the capital city of Yakutsk
15:25 holds one-third of the region's inhabitants, with a population of 311,000. The rest of the Republic,
15:32 which is roughly the size of India, is basically a frozen wasteland.
15:36 Sakha has a reputation for being horrifically cold, and Yakutsk resides on continuous permafrost.
15:43 The small town of Verkhoyansk once reached -90 degrees Fahrenheit,
15:48 making it the coldest temperature ever recorded above the Arctic Circle.
15:52 The locality of Oymyakon is also recognized as the coldest inhabited place on Earth,
15:58 with a daily mean of -50 degrees Fahrenheit throughout the winter months,
16:02 and a record-high January temperature of just 2 degrees.
16:05 The worst thing here is that you can underestimate the cold.
16:13 Number 13. The Namib, Southern Africa
16:16 Found on the western shore of Namibia is the Namib, a vast desert and UNESCO World Heritage
16:23 site that stretches nearly 1,000 miles long. Most of the desert is inaccessible and contains
16:40 very few human settlements, bar a small number of outposts and indigenous groups like the Herero
16:47 and Namakoykoy. A large portion of the desert is contained within the Namib-Naukluft National Park,
16:53 which is only accessible via specialized aircraft and dirt roads.
16:57 The Namib is not a friendly place, and the historic San peoples were forced to drink
17:08 the juice from the Sama melon for water. When you think of vast, barren, dry, and disgustingly hot
17:14 deserts with blowing sand dunes, you think of the Namib.
17:18 Number 12. Patagonia, South America
17:28 A geographical region encompassing both Chile and Argentina, Patagonia is a wild and unpredictable
17:34 landscape. To the east are barren deserts and steppes, and to the west, fjords, glaciers,
17:39 and rainforests. The southwest portion of Patagonia is particularly inhospitable,
17:44 owing to its dense, remote forests and massive ice fields. This includes the Southern Patagonian
17:50 Ice Field, which spans 6,500 square miles. The ice field wasn't explored until the early 20th
17:57 century, and some portions remain both untouched and unseen. Included within the ice field is
18:04 Bernardo O'Higgins National Park, which is rarely visited owing to its seclusion and taxing
18:10 geographical features. Number 11. Fiordland National Park, New Zealand
18:15 Fiordland National Park is the largest of its kind in all of New Zealand,
18:19 encompassing 4,868 square miles. The park takes its name from the many fjords that define the
18:25 landscape. Deep trenches formed long ago by glaciers, the fjords cut through rainforests,
18:31 mountains, and lakes to awe-inspiring effect. Despite it being a national park,
18:36 much of it has yet to actually be explored due to its inaccessibility and massive size.
18:40 New plant and animal species almost certainly reside there, just waiting to be discovered.
18:45 Fun fact, scenes from the Lord of the Rings trilogy were actually filmed in the fjordland.
18:56 Number 10. The Mariana Trench, The Pacific Ocean
19:00 The deepest oceanic trench on Earth, the Mariana Trench is found in the Pacific Ocean in the middle
19:06 of Japan, the Philippines, and Papua New Guinea. It measures over 1,500 miles in length and is at
19:24 least 36,000 feet deep, making it nearly 10,000 feet taller than Mount Everest. The pressure
19:31 found within the deepest parts of the trench makes exploring incredibly difficult, and only a small
19:36 number of people and exploratory crafts have made the descent since the trench was found in 1875.
19:41 Despite the pressure, the Mariana Trench is home to a number of creatures, including snailfish,
19:47 single-celled amoebas, and amphipods measuring one foot in length.
19:52 Number 9. Shortsay Island, Iceland
20:00 Beautiful in a desolate sort of way, this island is a relatively new addition to our world.
20:05 Shortsay was formed by volcanic eruptions between 1963 and 1967 off Iceland's southern coast. Largely
20:12 free of human interference, the island is closed off to the public; only authorized researchers
20:17 have permission to land. As a newly developed island, it was initially devoid of life. Soon
20:22 enough, however, different types of birds, insects, and plants began to appear on the island, and
20:26 that's what makes it so exciting from a scientific perspective. Here, researchers have the unique
20:31 opportunity to observe the process through which local ecosystems are established.
20:36 Number 8. Underwater Caves, Riviera Maya, Mexico
20:40 Riviera Maya has some of the most spectacular cave systems in the world. It's also home to some of
20:45 the longest cave systems in the world, such as the Sistema Oxbel A and Sistema Dos Ojos.
20:50 Freshwater sinkholes, commonly referred to as cenotes, provide natural access to these networks
20:55 of caves. But while the cenotes themselves are often popular with travelers, the depths of the
21:00 caves are a different story entirely. The deepest and most remote parts of the caves have never been
21:05 open to the public. And considering the ancient Maya civilization used to throw human sacrifices
21:10 into these cenotes and possibly artifacts, who knows what's waiting to be discovered down in
21:14 the depths? Number 7. Tsingy de Bemara National Park, Madagascar
21:19 Tsingy is the term used to describe the steep, pointed limestone structures and plateaus
21:25 formed by groundwater erosion in this area of northwestern Madagascar. A Malagasy word,
21:30 Tsingy roughly translates to "where one cannot walk barefoot." As it turns out, however,
21:34 the meaning applies to more than just barefoot exploration, but arguably any sort of exploration.
21:40 The terrain is very difficult to navigate, presenting numerous formidable barriers to
21:44 those looking to uncover the park's secrets. Which is a shame because scientists already
21:48 know there are many endemic species, i.e. plants and animals found nowhere else on Earth.
21:53 The national park's namesake rock formations are so dense and inaccessible, in fact,
21:58 that they're sometimes called forests. Number 6. Mount Mabu Rainforest, Mozambique,
22:04 Africa Hard though it might be to believe,
22:06 this rainforest only came to the attention of the scientific community in the 21st century.
22:11 Prior to that, it was known to locals, but its unique flora and fauna had yet to be documented.
22:16 "What was interesting about this site was the surrounding land was heavily cultivated,
22:20 and then the crater containing rainforest was very dense and intact.
22:25 And I thought that was a little bit strange because there should be evidence of human
22:30 disturbance." This high-altitude rainforest, because of the distinctly challenging geography,
22:35 requires extensive planning to visit. And because of the role Google Maps played in identifying and
22:40 understanding the area, it's commonly referred to in the media as "Google Forest."
22:44 Though it wasn't easy to get there, upon entering the rainforest, researchers have been thrilled to
22:49 discover a largely untouched ecosystem, including various previously unknown species.
22:54 "When you enter into a forest, everything changes. The forest is cool, the canopy is high,
23:00 and it's very shady. Life is buzzing all around you."
23:03 And there are likely many more left to be discovered.
23:06 "To actually find a hidden rainforest which turns out to be the largest in Southern Africa
23:10 shows that we don't have all the answers and we don't know what's out there."
23:14 5. Northern Forest Complex, Myanmar
23:17 If you're looking for untarnished wilderness and/or a place where you're sure to make new
23:21 discoveries, you couldn't ask for much better. Because Myanmar has been engaged in the longest
23:26 civil war in history, the Northern Forest Complex has been largely off-limits for some time.
23:31 The silver lining of this situation is that it's served to preserve the natural forests,
23:35 but the scientific community is naturally anxious to get in there and explore.
23:39 And even as the country opens up, many challenges remain. The dense jungle has no roads or paths,
23:44 and the terrain is rather inhospitable, with scorching heat,
23:48 torrential rain, and mountain peaks thousands of feet in height.
23:52 4. Son Doong Cave, Vietnam
23:56 The largest known cave in the world, Pan Son Doong is so massive that an entire
24:01 city block could fit inside it. The cave is estimated to be somewhere between 2 and
24:05 5 million years old, but it was only discovered relatively recently. Though a local man is
24:10 credited with first having found it in 1991, Son Doong Cave didn't receive international
24:14 attention until 2009 when the British Cave Research Association, or BCRA, organized an expedition.
24:20 "It's an absolutely amazing atmosphere, and it's hard to take in. It's breathtaking,
24:26 and absolutely huge."
24:29 The cave has many unexplored regions in its depths, and likely holds countless wonders.
24:34 As if that's not enough, collapsed portions of the cave allow in enough light that it even has
24:39 its own forest. "What I want to convey is the feeling of being there, about walking through
24:44 this pristine, beautiful place, this cave in Vietnam, and making people realize that
24:51 places like this are part of our heritage and need to be preserved."
24:54 3. The Amazon Rainforest, South America
24:58 The stuff of legend, literature, and film, the Amazon Rainforest is perhaps the modern
25:04 equivalent of a lost world. For one thing, the place is gigantic, measuring over 2 billion
25:10 square miles. "The Amazon Basin dominates the
25:13 northern half of South America, stretching over 400 million hectares."
25:19 Mapping and exploring the forest has proven incredibly difficult, thanks to its enormous
25:24 size and density, as much of the area is coated in thick forest cover.
25:28 "The world's largest rainforest is watered by the world's mightiest river, the Amazon."
25:34 Many dangerous creatures like piranhas, poisoned dart frogs, jaguars, and various forms of deadly
25:40 snakes can also be found within the rainforest, which further deters intricate exploration.
25:46 In fact, the rainforest is so unknown and unexplored that previously uncontacted
25:52 tribes were found within an area known as Valley du Javari in 2011.
25:57 "They're the ones that took the photos during a recent flyover of the Valley du Javari region
26:01 of the Amazon." 2. The Star and Nakanai Mountains,
26:05 Papua New Guinea Because of the various geographical barriers,
26:09 much of Papua New Guinea is, from a scientific perspective, unexplored. Entire forests of flora
26:14 and fauna have yet to be documented. As such, it's likely home to wonders that we can only imagine.
26:20 The Star Mountains, for example, are especially hard to visit due to the natural rock formation
26:24 known as the Hindenburg Wall, a limestone barrier that rises to approximately one mile above sea
26:29 level. The Nakanai Mountains, for their part, are so remote and undisturbed that in 2009,
26:34 researchers found approximately 200 species never before seen in just 60 days. Over the last few
26:40 decades, researchers have found upwards of 1,000 new species on or around the island of New Guinea.
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27:11 1. Devon Island, Canada At 21,331 square miles,
27:20 Devon Island is the largest uninhabited island on the planet. To put that in context, it's only
27:25 about 500 square miles smaller than the country of Croatia. But that's not all Devon has going
27:30 for it. The island's environment is remarkable in that it actually closely resembles that of Mars.
27:35 Because of the uniquely intense conditions, NASA uses this polar desert to train for
27:40 manned missions to the Red Planet. Though there is a research station that's run by the Arctic
27:56 Institute of North America, no one lives here permanently. In fact, the conditions are so
28:00 inhospitable that only a small number of birds and mammals can survive, as well as extremophiles,
28:06 organisms that thrive in extreme environments. Would you like to explore any of these places?
28:11 Let us know in the comments below. Did you enjoy this video? Check out these other clips
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