A teenager in California had to be saved by a specialized team after he became trapped in the deserted mine column in an attempt to save family dogs that have already fallen, according to firefighters.
The 15 -year -old became stuck from 15 to 20 feet before 7 pm on Saturday, immediately after a goodwill attempted to save the beloved puppies who fell somehow, according to firefighters.
The teen designed down the column, but he could not back down. Rescue workers were called from the unified Nevada Province area and were raised to the scene with partner agencies from Grass Valley Fire.
Rescuers arrived at the scene and quickly jumped to work.
“Safety was our top priority,” the fire chief Jason Rubitel said in a press statement. “We have implemented a systematic approach to bring all victims to the surface safely.”
They evaluated the region and based on the dangerous terrain and the depth of the column, they realized that they needed to implement what they called “saving the vertical cord” – a technical type of rescue using nylon ropes, complex forgery and cars.
“After one hour of micro -maneuver, the teenager and both dogs were successfully brought to the surface without a serious injury,” Rubial said.
A painful video is recorded at the moment when one of the precious family pets is raised from the well with complex stones from the ropes and rollers associated with harnessing them and falling gently and safely on the ground.
The clip shows that workers run around the entrance to the abandoned column, while the middle of radio wood, carefully to remove the dog. One of the workers screams, “good speed”, and another responds to the species while moving it to safety.
Once the dog becomes safe and shakes his tail, a woman shouts from the camera with joy and relief: “I am very happy!”
The paramedics examined the scene at the scene and decided that they were unharmed. Rubial said the dogs were treated with “simple drought”.
“We are grateful for rapid thinking about the newly -born party and the professional response to our firefighters,” said Rubial. “This incident is a reminder of the importance of avoiding uninterrupted structures and calling immediately in emergency situations.”
In Texas last March, rescue workers had to save a stray mixture of the bassette, who became trapped in an abandoned under the house for several days.
The man who rents the house heard the faint bark, according to the officials, and he initially believed that he was coming from one of the neighbors. But as soon as I realized that the desperate bark came from under it, the rescue workers came and raised the fishing 12 feet to safety.
