"Life Below Zero: Northern Territories' is in the middle of its 2d season and fans are ready to get conversant in the cast.
National Geographic’s hit show Life Below Zero: Northern Territories is officially back for its second season. The show, which has received rave reviews from fans, chronicles the lives of people who live in remote areas of Northern Canada. The documentary series allows viewers to see how these people live on a daily basis, from surviving grim conditions to engaging in activities of leisure.
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The idea of living off the grid likely doesn't bode well with most folks. However, watching others live in the wilderness has served as top-notch entertainment for viewers. And naturally, many viewers are ready to take a deep dive into learning about the cast. So without further ado, let’s get right into it.
According to Life Below Zero's Twitter page, Becky Broderick decided to live her life off the grid, like her fellow co-stars. She lives in the Yukon Territory with her collection of sled dogs, her husband, and her daughter. Becky originally hails from Sudbury, Ontario, per Saloon Media.
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I guess if you want to live off the grid, taking your best friend along sounds like a good idea. Per Saloon Media, Kim and Pierre live near Silent Lake in Yukon, and are considered quite skilled in the art of hunting. The pair are known as trappers and bushmen who are well-versed in the ways of surviving off the grid like a pro. Both Kim and Pierre have lived in Canada's northwest corner of the mainland for more than a decade.
Per Life Below Zero's Twitter page, Bentley is understood to were "running and residing in the bush since the day he used to be born," thus minting him a professional outdoorsman. Bentley lives in a remote North Caribou Lake First Nations community called Weagamow Lake.
Last but certainly not least, we have "Pike" Mike Harrison. Life Below Zero's Twitter page describes Pike as a "loopy" character. Pike is a professional fishing information and handyman who has lived in the far off region for more than 20 years. Anyone who lives two decades alone will probably be a bit of wacky, so no judgment right here! Not to say, that a lot break day the grid could make any person pretty resourceful in the case of residing as with ease as imaginable. His cabin is reportedly 670 km west of Yellowknife.
Catch new episodes of Life Below Zero: Northern Cities Tuesdays at 9 p.m. EST on the National Geographic.
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