Swamp People Season 3 Episode 14 Synopsis

Flooding in the Mississippi Delta has raised water levels almost two feet and now the once unreachable corners of the bayou are accessible. Troy is using the high water to his advantage, riding it straight into an area that the Landry family has lived and hunted for generations, and he wants to share the trip with his son Chase. R.J. and Jay Paul will travel the flooded channels into a Houma territory that's considered sacred in their culture--once used as a burial site. Joe and Tommy are preparing to take a big gamble. The high waters have made a remote canal accessible...and despite its eerie reputation, they're going in. Back across the swamp, cousins Austyn and Blake have their own plan to make the most of the conditions. The duo head toward an area known as Dead End Bayou. In low water, the territory is blocked and unreachable. But today, high water has flooded the bank, and the rookies can cruise right in.

Swamp People Season 3 Episodes...

• s03e01 - Gator Gold Rush
• s03e02 - No Guts, No Gator
• s03e03 - Divide to Conquer
• s03e04 - Monster Marsh
• s03e05 - Avenged
• s03e06 - Treebreaker 2
• s03e07 - Something Wicked this Way Comes
• s03e08 - Rising Waters
• s03e09 - Rebound
• s03e10 - Gates of Hell
• s03e11 - Under Siege
• s03e12 - Secret Weapons
• s03e13 - Scorched
• s03e14 - Voodoo Bayou
• s03e15 - Turf War
• s03e16 - Big Gators, Big Dollars
• s03e17 - Never Say Die
• s03e18 - Cold-Blooded
• s03e19 - King of the Swamp
• s03e20 - Man Down
• s03e21 - Stick and Move
• s03e22 - Bayou's Best

Swamp People Show Summary

Deep in the heart of Louisiana lies America's largest swamp - a million miles of inhospitable bayous, marshes and wetlands where nature rules and humans struggle to tame it. Many of its inhabitants are the hardened descendants of French refugees who were forced out of Canada in the 18th century and settled in this harsh yet majestic environment. Today, these people are known as the Cajuns, a group renowned throughout the world for their flavorful cuisine, distinctive music and vibrant culture. Resilient, self-reliant and fiercely independent, the Cajuns of the Atchafalaya Swamp still carry on many of their ancestors' trades and traditions.

HISTORY follows these swampers through a time of year that is crucial to their survival: the 30-day alligator hunting season. At its core, this is a uniquely American story of a proud and skillful people fighting to maintain an ancient way of life in a rapidly modernizing world, despite the many perils and trials that stand in their way.