Despite the destruction Storm Henk caused, TV personality Steve Backshall made sure his children got to school.
The Deadly 60 star, 50, and wife Helen Glover have three children: Logan, five, and twins Willow and Kit, who are three years old.
The biologist and presenter has travelled the world for his documentaries, including teaching youngsters how to swim safely with sharks.
And despite the recent hurricane that submerged portions of the country, he continued to take his children to school.
The father of three took to Instagram this week to show the aftermath of the storm near his house, with entire roads and fields totally flooded, while his children paddled a canoe to school.
In the video, one youngster paddles along a flooded road, one sits at the front of the canoe, and another climbs on Steve’s shoulders as he wades through the flood in wellies.
He captioned the adventurous video: ‘The school run/paddle.’
The amazing footage received a great reaction from Steve’s 288,000 followers, with Countdown star Carol Vorderman sharing her excitement, writing: ‘Aaawwww!’
Jennifer Perry advised the family to’stay safe,’ while Lucy Young said: ‘Love this, such a great moment’ – and even offered to give them a ‘tow out’ if necessary.
It comes after Storm Henk pummelling the UK with powerful winds and heavy rain, causing rail lines to collapse, floods, and power outages across the country.
There were more than 300 flood alerts across the UK including a severe warning – meaning danger to life – on the River Nene in Northampton.
The star has been vocal in the past about the importance of regular movement in his life and that of his young family.
Along with his wife Helen, the keen adventurer penned a book on how to keep outdoor activities entertaining for little ones.
Speaking about Wildlings, the famous face told The Irish Times: ‘It’s really well-documented how much people, and particularly young people, get from the outdoors, and how much they can lose from a disconnect with it.
‘You can see the change in kids the second they get outside and are doing something fun and active and different, and something that challenges them in a variety of ways.’
