E could stay here all day.

Probably.

I'm in Churchill, a tiny town in the north of Manitoba.

It's one of the most remote towns in Canada.

There's not much going on here.

At first glance, it's just a sleepy, quiet town in the middle of nowhere.

But there's something special about Churchill.

Its population actually doubles for a couple of months every year, but not with people but polar bears.

The people of Churchill don't seem to be phased too much by the fact that they're living side by side with these creatures for a couple of months.

Every year.

I'm just aware of my surroundings all the time.

I'm always looking around when I go out on the land.

I always have, you know, protection with me when I see a polar bear.

I know I have respect for that bear because that bear, they've been here before we were here.

This is their land on.

We coexist with them and they always have the right away.

Churchill is on the edge of Hudson Bay, and that's what brings the polar bears.

Here.

They come and meander into town while they're waiting for the ice to freeze I'm about to head out onto the tundra where I stand, the best chance of seeing some bears for myself.

I have no idea what to expect, but I'm really looking forward to it.

I'm hoping I might catch a glimpse, but we'll see Things is a thunder buggy, very unique in the world, and it was specifically designed to take people safely out onto the tundra in order for us to view wildlife, especially polar bears.

So I'm gonna get myself a window seat.

But what kind of things should I be looking for?

Today's a little blustery and visibility is up and down.

So I'm expecting that we would probably look towards any of the willow bushes, uh, some old beach ridges and stuff like that, an area where they could be comfortable.

So let's check those areas out.

And, of course, anything that's walking along you might catch along the trail.

That's what we're looking for.

Do you think we've got a chance?

There's always a chance.

Every season is different.

Every day is different out here, looking out over the tundra.

Initially, it looks very barren and like there's nothing much going on.

But actually after you've spent maybe 10 minutes just taking it all in.

It becomes apparent there's more going on here than you initially think.

You just have Thio, maybe have a bit of patience on something will appear e there.

Wow, you got it.

That's so cool.

It's just tucked away.

You bet.

Love to be comfortable.

He's having a really role.

You see, it's starting to roll.

Doing a big yawn thing is how they like to keep clean roll around the snow and kind of like taking a bath.

Oh, that's amazing.

It was really good to know that coming onto the tundra in the tundra buggy was having no effect.

We leave no trace on the landscape.

Andi.

Don't bother the Bears whatsoever, but we still get to see them.

E think the people in Churchill are unique, living in close proximity with these creatures that are famous around the world.

You know, so many people would love to spot them, and that's why it's such a special experience to come here.