Rescatan ileso a excursionista atrapado en arenas movedizas en el Parque Nacional Arches de Utah – Chicago Tribune
By MEAD GRUVER
The one who ended up in bustling arenas is a real ride of life’s movies and television shows, but it really took over from an unfortunate day tripper in Utah’s Arches National Park.
The park, famous for its decades of natural arcs of Arena, receives more than a million visitors during the year, and accidents – that these people have had heat stroke – are common.
¿Arenas moveizas? Not so much, but he managed at least one by two.
“The scene is just seen as a battle. It’s like a never-ending battle,” said John Marshall, who helped a woman captured in the displaced arenas for more than a decade and coordinated the most recent rescue. An experienced day-tripper, whose identity was not revealed, crossed a small canal on Sunday, on the second day of a 32-kilometer (20-mile) trip, while ahead of the Muslim, according to Marshall.
Unable to free himself, the excursionist activated an emergency satellite beacon. Your message was sent to Grand condado emergency personnel and Marshall received the report at 7:15 a.m.
“I’m in front of the camera,” Marshall commented. “M’estoy rascando la cabeza,thought, ‘¿Escuché bien? ¿Dijeron arenas moveizas?'”.
They were able to use the boots and came together with equipment that went on all-terrain vehicles, climbing, traction tables, camillas and a drone. After Marshall, you have an aerial view of the situation.
A pass from the drone’s camera passes through a fender that allows it to throw a palate at the man. But the arenas moved and evolved quickly like the paleaba excursionist, Marshall commented.
The Grand condado search and rescue team colocated the stairs and tables near the excursionist and slowly freed his pier. For this reason, it is normal for the temperature to be below freezing for an hour.
The survivors of the calentaron have to be able to move on and, eventually, travel. He did so with her account, including her purse, Marshall confirmed.
The arenas have moved towards dangers, but it is a mito that total immersion in the sea is the main risk, Marshall said.
“In displaced arenas, they are extremely buoyant,” explained. “The majority of people no longer feel comfortable wearing the belt in relocated arenas.”
Marshall is more or less a kind of expert in moving fields.
In 2014, he was a doctor who helped a 78-year-old woman after she was trapped for more than 13 hours in the same barrel, just three kilometers (two miles) from where she was for the Sunday rescue.
The book club that owns the woman becomes concerned when she fails to attend its meeting. Fueron has buscarla and will meet his coach al principio del sendero. In June there was much more warmth than the house, but no sofa in the shade of the cannon, and the woman was fully recovering after regaining the use of her stones.
“Ambos tuvieron finales muy felices,” Marshall demonstrated.
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This story was translated into English by an AP editor with the help of a generative artificial intelligence tool.
