Search Suspended

Every story in this show has the same shape. Something goes wrong in a place with no help in it. People look, and then they stop looking. And then someone walks out anyway. Search Suspended is about the part that usually gets cut — the wrong search grid, the missing escape ladder, the radio call that put rescuers five hundred miles from the wreck. These are not stories about extraordinary people. Most of them say so themselves. They are stories about what it actually takes to survive the gap between when the search ends and when somebody comes home. Ten episodes. A girl who fell two miles into the Amazon. A ship crushed by the Weddell Sea. Thirty-three men under a Chilean mountain. A cook in an air pocket at the bottom of the Atlantic. From Rogue Media Network.

Search Suspended is a general podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 0 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Search Suspended, a general show with 0 episodes published.

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  Episode #8

  Seventy-Two Days in the Andes

  Aug 10, 202616 minS1

  <p>On the thirteenth of October, 1972, a Fairchild carrying forty-five people — most of them connected to an amateur rugby club from Montevideo — struck a ridge in the Andes and broke apart at around eleven and a half thousand feet. Search aircraft flew for eight days, from a position report that was wrong, looking for a white fuselage lying on snow. On the twenty-first of October the survivors heard on a transistor radio that the search had been suspended. One of them reportedly called it good news, because it meant they now knew they would have to get out themselves. Twenty-nine died...

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  Episode #10

  The Thirty-Three Below

  Aug 10, 202617 minS1

  <p>On the fifth of August, 2010, a block of rock estimated at seven hundred thousand tonnes sheared off inside the San José copper mine in northern Chile and sealed the only vehicle route to the surface. Thirty-three men were two thousand three hundred feet below it. They climbed into the ventilation shafts looking for the escape route the mine had been legally required to provide, and found bare rock where the ladders should have been. Then they went back down, divided food meant for a few days among thirty-three men, and waited in the dark. Eight boreholes missed. On the t...

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  Episode #3

  A Lifeboat Between Earth and Moon

  Aug 10, 202618 minS1

  <p>Fifty-five hours and fifty-five minutes into the flight, roughly two hundred thousand miles out, John Swigert flipped a switch to stir the cryogenic oxygen tanks. Ninety-five seconds later there was a bang, and most of the side of the service module was gone. No oxygen meant no fuel cells. No fuel cells meant no power, no water, and no way to trust the main engine. Getting three men home meant swinging around the far side of the Moon rather than turning back, and using the lunar module Aquarius — built for two men and forty-five hours — to keep three alive for...

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  Episode #1

  Eleven Days Beneath the Green

  Aug 10, 202618 minS1

  <p>On Christmas Eve of 1971, LANSA Flight 508 flew into a line of thunderstorms over the Peruvian Amazon and came apart at twenty-one thousand feet. Ninety-two people were aboard. Juliane Koepcke, seventeen years old, fell from the sky still belted into her row of seats and woke the next day on the forest floor with a broken collarbone and one eye swollen shut. She walked for eleven days. What got her out was not luck — it was one piece of advice from her father, a zoologist, given casually years earlier: if you are ever lost, find running water and follow it. Th...

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  Episode #4

  The Long Dive Out

  Aug 10, 202617 minS1

  <p>On the twenty-third of June, 2018, twelve boys aged eleven to sixteen and their twenty-five-year-old assistant coach rode their bicycles to the Tham Luang cave in northern Thailand after football practice. They went in intending to stay about an hour. It rained earlier in the season than expected and harder than forecast, and the water rose in the passages behind them. For nine days nobody knew whether they were alive. Then two British cave divers — a retired firefighter and an IT consultant, working in visibility measured in centimetres with one hand on a guideline — surfaced in a chamber two and a ha...

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