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Joe Rogan discusses Antarctica's 'weird' world during 'JRE' podcast, fans say 'so many people go missing'
Views: 3372
2023-11-19 16:55
In an episode of 'JRE', Joe Rogan had a captivating conversation about Antarctica's mysteries with his guest Andy Stumpf

AUSTIN, TEXAS: Joe Rogan, during the 'JRE' podcast episode #1996 with Andy Stumpf, talked about Antarctica and how people tend to survive there in extreme conditions.

Notably, Joe Rogan's 'JRE' podcast is one of the most famous podcasts in the world and is known for hosting various well-known people from across the world such as Elon Musk, Neil deGrasse Tyson, Snoop Dogg, etc.

Joe Rogan asks weird things about Antarctica

During the episode, Joe Rogan questioned Andy Stumpf, "What was weird about Antarctica?" and Stumpf replied, "There is nothing there. If you want to go see all the wildlife available, you cannot go to the interior of Antarctica which is where we were."

He added, "At the South Pole, there is a bunch of pure science going on as per my understanding which are funded by the government. The other side is just plain tourism. You can go see glaciers and other things. They have remote camps and different types of tents which have been set up there."

He further mentioned, "It's on ice field. There are no insects, no wildlife, the sun doesn't go down and they have alot of food. They have a full dining facility."

Internet reacts to 'JRE' podcast episode

Many people shared their views on the video. A user wrote, "I’m an avid hiker and this guy gets it. So many people go missing every year in the Appalachian. You’re human use every advantage you can to not die."

Another person wrote, "I don't know if it's still the case but it was, and possibly still is, extremely difficult to fly a plane into Antarctica in the winter."

A person added, "My Dad has made many trips into the “Deep Field” of Marie Byrd Land doing geological surveying. He wrote a book about it called Mighty Bad Land. I went for 4 months in 1998-99 season and grew hydroponic veggies for McMurdo station on Ross Island."

Another user wrote, "I went to Antarctica a decade ago on an expedition that was really fun. We landed on ice and set foot on the land there. No ice wall but was freezing."

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