Back at the camp, Robin is
making some coffee for us. And then we just take
turns being outside here, looking for the bear. The camera's ready right there. Kind of like the weather. It's so gray and misty, and it looks good. The rain has stopped. Nice. We're still scouting out
here for the polar bear. I'm trying to see in this direction. So coffee is getting ready now, and we're transferring all the footage, images and video from the polar bear. And then just to get it
all on the hard drives and to make a backup. And yeah, the cameras are drying. Now, here. - [Morten] Things got pretty wet. - Oh yeah. - I have to step over
the polar bear alarm. See the string? Right here? I don't know if you can
hear the sound of the ice, but if you go down, it's so beautiful. Try to listen to this. It's just so nice. What a beautiful place. And now it has stopped raining. And if the sun just comes,
just for a few hours, I think everything will be dry. The equipment, the tent,
the clothes, everything. So yeah. Now it's time for a cup of coffee. See? Rob, I see. Hey. Hey, Robin. Look at that. This is luxury. Cool, thanks. - Last piece.
- Oh, look at that. Thank you. So now, coffee time. Thank you so much. Nice with this weather, isn't it? - It is. Getting a bit, well, it
feels a bit dryer already. - Yeah.
- So it's really nice. - It's starting to dry. I don't know if Robin
always agree with me, but I always say, "If that
camera can talk, he would say, 'This is what I'm made for. Photographing in the Arctic, heavy rain, frost,
glaciers, polar bears.'" It must be fun for a camera. Hey, look at that, Robin. The rainbow. Just got the coffee and then stress again. - So yeah, sun is here. No rain. Wind is picking up,
coming from the glaciers, and then now it's time to
just do a little photography. Hey Robin. - Hey. - Yeah, we just left the
tent to have a little walk 'cause the rain stopped
and the wind is calmed down almost completely. And then we saw an arctic
fox searching for food in all the small ice pieces
that are close to the shoreline. And it's not particularly shy, but it's not particularly trustful either. So we want to keep a good distance. It's good. We have the wind coming in from here, so he doesn't have our scent. We can get a bit closer because he's sneaking down behind the ice so we'll be able to get closer without him noticing. This is probably the ultimate sign of animals not being affected. He's just lied down to sleep,
cleaned himself a little bit, and I don't want to disturb that so we are going in a big circle, hopefully get some nice
photos of him sleeping there on the hillside. We're going back to get the 800 millimeter with a converter on 'cause that means we can
stay on a good distance and oh, he's coming toward- - He's right there. Now, I just got the 800
millimeter, which is pretty good. And then I just hope
the fox is still there. So I saw some small birds
here playing in the mud. Now, let's get the backpack off. That's very good with the
reflection of the white ice and then the little bird in front. But the brown part of it was not perfect, but as further I could get
down, the smaller the mud got, so I think it would work. But, time will tell. The little arctic fox is
just past the little hill in front of us. Yeah, he's smelling. Sniffing around. He's coming. Come on. I think he's going back now. That was good. We're just on our way up a little hill to see if we can get a
glimpse of the glacier. We got some good photos. I got some really good
photos of the fox down there and some good video recordings. It's always like that. There's always another hill. But now when we're here, we just want to see if
we can see the glacier from a little above. So this is probably the last light today. The sun is hiding behind
the mountains back there behind the glacier. We just want to give it a last go and take a trip along the coastline to see if we can find the arctic fox, just one more time in the last light. See if we can be lucky,
just one more time today, but it's almost too much to ask. But yeah, let's go. No fox, but we decided to go
up here on the little top. It's our last day here on
this beautiful location. Tomorrow morning at eight
o'clock, if weather allows, we'll get a pickup,
small boat, and go back. We wanted to take benefit
of this beautiful evening and just have a glimpse over
the last sun and the glacier because this has been an amazing day. I don't think we can ask for
much more on a day like this, especially not when the landscape is like, it is just in front of me now. This is amazing. Look at this. Oy. It could be worse. - It could be worse. It is. This is nice. Great ending. Definitely. So yeah, I think that
was it for this time. See you out there. - My name is Jason Roberts and I've invited Morten to come and see our operations here at PolarX. PolarX is a film service provider looking after locations in both the Arctic and Antarctica for the
international networks like BBC, National Geographic, Netflix, all the wildlife films you've
seen from the frozen world. So throughout history, PolarX has been involved
with over 350 films from both the Arctic and Antarctica. Everything you've seen
of polar bears, penguins, seals, reindeers, we have been involved with
the logistics of the filming. Please, welcome, come
and see our logistics. I would like to thank Squarespace for sponsoring this video. Squarespace lets you build
professional looking website without any knowledge about
coding and web design. You simply choose one of the
many great looking templates, and by dragging and dropping photos and changing the texts and
colors, you can make it your own. You can create beautiful
galleries to showcase your work, and it's very easy to update the gallery with your latest photos. It also has built-in e-commerce, so you can start selling
your prints, calendars and digital products. So if you need a new website, head over to squarespace.com to start your 14 days free trial and you can use the
offer code "mortenhilmer" to get 10% off your first purchase. I've put a link in the description.
