Hiker runs out of water, dies in scorching heat near Utah state park
A 56-year-old woman died while hiking near a state park in southwestern Utah after running out of water on a sweltering day, police said.
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A 56-year-old woman died while hiking near a state park in southwestern Utah after running out of water on a sweltering day, police said.
The rescue team called it "truly a miracle" that the hiker survived so long without food or water.
Three hikers died in suspected heat-related cases at parks in Utah, including a father and daughter who ran out of water.
The 55-year-old legally blind man began to show symptoms of heat exhaustion on Saturday, officials said.
A 54-year-old woman collapsed and died Monday while hiking at Colorado National Monument, officials said, as the region experiences a heat wave.
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Jonathan Fielding was hiking with friends at Utah's Moonscape Overlook when he fell.
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"Unfortunately ... (she) was in town from Oregon, where it doesn't get this hot," a Phoenix fire official said.
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He stumbled and fell from a switchback not far from the falls and the scenic Benson Bridge, roughly 30 miles east of Portland.
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The National Park Service says the Indiana woman became "pulseless" after emergency personnel reached her on the trail and resuscitation efforts failed.
It took a search and rescue team six hours to rescue the hikers, who were about four miles away from the trailhead.
Crews initially launched a search for Sands, but were forced to abandon it due to an avalanche risk and poor trail conditions, officials said.
A woman heard her husband call out, and turned to see him falling over the edge of the cliff, officials said.
Her husband reported that the couple suffered hypothermia while on a 16-mile hiking trip through the Narrows.
Emily Sotelo's body was found on Wednesday, her 20th birthday, after she was reported missing on Sunday.
After an hours-long rescue operation, the man was airlifted to a hospital, where he was expected to recover.
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