Nat Geo’s Yellowstone Wildlife ASMR is Incredible

Wikipedia describes the autonomous sensory meridian response (ASMR) as "an experience characterized by a static-like or tingling sensation on the skin that typically begins on the scalp and moves down the back of the neck and upper spine." Videos which endeavor to trigger that response have become quite popular over the past year or so, with most videos featuring "anonymous women delivering soft-spoken voice-over narration" according to the New York Times. That's not the case here.

Sign Up for the TGR Gravity Check Newsletter Now

Reinvent your morning scroll with the TGR Gravity Check Newsletter — your source for exclusive stories, breaking news, and first looks at the content you actually care about. Everything action sports and outdoor culture, all in one place. Welcome to Gravity Check.
100% Free.No Spam.Unsubscribe any time.

While most ASMR videos utilize weird, often unidentifiable sounds, NatGeo's take on the craze looks to nature for inspiration, featuring a wide cast of Yellowstone's animals and soundscapes. Regardless of whether or not the sound of ram horns smacking together in super-slow-motion triggers your ASMR, it's still incredible footage from TGR's backyard. 

Related Topics
Zack Skovron
Zack Skovron
Author
Born and raised in the Pacific Northwest, now living in Jackson, WY. I’m an avid skier, biker, hiker, climber, and fisherman. Outside of sports, my major interests focus on public policy surrounding land use and energy systems.
Share on Social

Sign Up for the TGR Gravity Check Newsletter Now

Reinvent your morning scroll with the TGR Gravity Check Newsletter — your source for exclusive stories, breaking news, and first looks at the content you actually care about. Everything action sports and outdoor culture, all in one place. Welcome to Gravity Check.
100% Free.No Spam.Unsubscribe any time.