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>> one thing came to mind that i would just keep my hands in front of my mouth, to be able to create an air pocket. i managed to do. >> experts say most people can survive 15 minutes under the snow, but not much more. so what would you do if you were buried in an avalanche? a lie still and keep quiet. shout for your friends so they can immediately identify your location. or c, quickly try to dig yourself out. >> it's like being stuck in concrete or something. >> concrete is a common way that the snow is described by avalanche survivors. there's no way to move. for that reason, cross option c o...

>> the biggest cause of death in avalanches is asphyxiation. >> one thing that came to my mind is to keep my hands in front of my mouth to create an air pocket. iing mana managed to do that >> experts say that most people can survive 15 minutes underneath the snow, and not much more, and so what would you do if you were buried in an avalanche? lie still and keep quiet or smout for your friends so they can find your location or c, quickly try to dig yourself out? >> it felt like being is stuck in concrete or something. >> concrete is a common analogy used by avalanche survivors, and that is bec...

Ski a dangerous run known as the dead swede. christopher was the last to push off. >> i started skiing down and it was the one of the best runs of my life and then all of a sudden i was caught off balance and i started to tumble down the mountainside. >> now christopher fights to keep his head above the snow, but how do you stay on top of an avalanche. a, ski to the left or right and get out of the path? b, stop and curl up in a ball to protect your head and organs? or c, move faster and attempt to outrun the flow? >> think of an avalanche as water. it's going to flow the same way. it's going ...

She pulls over, and i actually got my phone out and started recording, because it made me really nervous, and i wanted to get it on camera in case anything bad happened. i actually had kevin make the phone call to call 911. >> you notice a car repeatedly swerving. you've already called 911. your next step should be pass the car to alert drivers ahead. get close enough to signal the driver with a honk or flashing lights or c, slow down and follow at a distance. >> we were trying to honk the horn at her, but she was in her own little zone and she was nonresponsive to anybody or any other cars on...

Work. at worst, you risk catching your own car on fire. as the toxic smoke fills the air and the fire grows, instinct may say to extinguish the flames. but is that even possible? >> we don't have fire extinguishers in all the vehicles. some do. some don't. in this situation, the people that were standing by, they had already tried to use one on the engine and it wasn't effective. the fire was just too much. >> engines have gas, rubber, and oil and when burned can produce temperatures up to 1,700 degrees, as hot as molten lava. infernos like these require specific fire-retardant solutions and l...