Three rock climbers – between the ages of 36, 47 and 63 – were found dead after they fell on the side of a mountain while it was fourth – a fourth member who managed to stay with “shock” injuries.
Three climbers of rocks died with another “shock” injury after they fell into a deep valley.
It is understood that the group of climbers fell after the “anchor failure”, where the deterioration of the equipment, or the construction of the invalid anchor leads to the rock falling. OCSO in a joint press statement on Facebook said in a joint press statement on Facebook at the early winter courage in the early winter area in the North Cascades National Park at approximately 11:30 am on Sunday. The volunteers responded and examined the climbers. Officials announced three climbers who died in the fall site. Police said the victims were between the ages of 36, 47 and 63 years. Their identities were not shared from Tuesday noon.
In its Facebook statement, OCSO said that the fourth party member was “self -improved” and contacted law enforcement. The police later shared a photo of the helicopter rescue team around the site in the news update.
The Sharif office said: “The Snowhomish Provincial County Rescue Team helped out of the party available from the mountainous terrain.” “The supposed cause of the accident is the failure of anchor during Rabilj, with more investigations continuing.
“Oakanogan Sharif province's office would like to thank SAR and Senhomish Province for help in this tragic accident. Our ideas with family members and participants' friends.”
According to the Seattle Times, OCSO Lundersherif David Yarnell claimed that the group fell about 400 feet. He added that the remaining member of the team was “maintaining an internal bleeding and a painful brain injury.”
He continued, “He returned to the corridor to the east directly from Washington Bass and went to New Dahm, where he used a driven phone to call 911. He did not realize that he had internal injuries as he did.”
The surviving climbers were transferred to the HarborView Medical Center in Seattle for treatment. Yarnell added that the group began to go down “after noting the presence of a storm.”
He added that the entire group was linked to the same point of the anchor, which he said was not the best way to maintain everyone's safety.
Christina Woodworth, head of the search and rescue team in Sharif, added that it appears as if the point of the anchor “came out of the rock.”
The Outlet said: “It seems that they have fallen through a very sharp vertical terrain for 200 feet and then about 200 feet another type of moderate terrain,” said.
“Mrs. Woodworth added that the surviving climbers took” several hours to save the self “from the fall site and return to his car.
