I WILD dugout life: Waiting for the STORM, I hid in a log cabin. FOREST BUNKER

In the middle of the wild mountains and forests, where there is only the sound of wind and rustling trees, I - Alex Wild - continue my survival journey in part 24 of the "Jungle Bunker" video series. This time, I am forced to find a safe shelter to wait out a big storm that is forming. The sky turns dark, the cold air flows in as if signaling an unpleasant challenge is coming. Unable to risk being outdoors, I decide to hide in a simple wooden cabin that I found deep in the forest, next to a cliff with a natural cave.

The cabin is old but is a priceless gift in the harsh nature. With a few thin wooden boards, a temporary roof and tiny windows, this place becomes a solid fortress to resist the anger of nature. I repair some damaged areas, reinforce the gaps, then pile firewood by the fireplace. Inside the cave next door, I store dry food, clean water and some basic survival items. The cave was cold, damp but extremely useful – like a “natural refrigerator” that helped me preserve food for many days.

When the first drops of rain began to fall, I sat quietly by the small fire, sipping some hot porridge. Outside, the rain poured down, the wind howled, the trees swayed. But inside the cabin, I felt an unusual quietness – a feeling of both safety and wildness. In the pitch black darkness, I listened to every sound of the forest: the sound of water dripping from the wooden roof, the sound of wild mice scurrying in the cave, and sometimes the distant howl of some animal.

Through each part of the “Jungle Bunker” series, I not only shared survival skills but also recounted my journey of inner discovery in the middle of the wild nature. This part 24 is not simply a place to shelter from the storm – it is also a time to calm down, observe, and feel the smallness of humans in front of the majestic nature. Every storm is a test – not only for the body, but also for the spirit. And I believe that, as long as we stay calm, prepare carefully and respect nature, we can overcome storms and ice.