James Stewart

Iceland truly is the ultimate land of fire, and it's as captivating as it is deadly, and that really isn't likely to change any time soon.

As the latest cycle of the Reykjanes fires takes hold, Iceland will once again brace itself, and the world will watch the latest round of humans versus nature.

Whatever the outcome this time around, the feeling is that at some point, something will have to give.

And for the sake of the people of Iceland and beyond, all we can do is hope it's not them.

Just before I leave you, I'd love your feedback on the pronunciation of some of these words because, oh, wow, were these ones tricky.

I committed.

I tried really hard.

I think it went OK.

If you got this far in the video and we did a good job, leave us an Iceland flag in the comments to let us know.

And if you're from Iceland, wouldn't that be amazing?

I'd love to know your feedback.

Thanks.

And I'll see you in the next one.

The print was humanoid, yet not quite human.

About 13 inches long, unusually broad, with a divergent big toe that looked almost like a thumb.

The print was just one of many.

In fact, Shipton and Ward followed these tracks for a mile, which is no mean feat at an altitude above four and a half thousand meters.

What made these marks in the remote heights of the Himalayas?

Could it really be a yeti?

And if not, well, what on earth was it that these esteemed mountaineers saw?