It is true that death awaits us all.

The inescapable, undeniable part of life that lurks in the shadows, waiting for the

last trickles of sand in our hour glasses to run out.

But what happens to you after you die?

One of the oldest and most controversial questions there is.

What awaits us after life here on Earth has been up for debate around the campfire, dinner

table and throughout scientific circles for hundreds of years.

Do the pearly gates await us, perpetual purgatory, or just plain nothingness?

Whatever the case may be, there is something that rings true no matter what journey awaits

those whose turn it is to face the music.

In death there is always life left behind, usually in the form of loved ones.

The way in which we are taken is rarely up to us, and whether it is anticipated or satin,

the circumstances rarely lessen the sting for those of us who are still here, but in

some cases it is the unknown that hurts the most.

But it is difficult to find closure amidst the unknown.

Closure, such a tricky word.

If it was tangible, it would be like warm putty, just when you think you have a firm grasp

on it, it starts dripping and slipping through your fingers.

Closure in the midst of the unknown, is there such a thing?

If you don't know what happened to your loved one, how are you supposed to accept it?

This week we travel to the jungles of Costa Rica's Corcavado National Park with Roman Dile,

known by many as the famous National Geographic World Explorer, field biologist and professor,

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