Rescued Hiker in Katmai National Park: Wildlife Cameras Save the Day

2023-09-26 02:58:33

AA tourist has appeared on a camera set up to monitor wildlife in a remote national park in Laska, pleading for help. The cameras were set up to capture footage of brown bears arriving to feed on salmon ahead of winter hibernation. Brown bears are the most aggressive of bears. However, an exhausted man suddenly emerged from the snow-covered area. Wildlife enthusiasts, who were watching the camera’s live feed for bear sightings, heard the man’s plea for help.

America’s national parks have installed many live-stream cameras in their forests to allow wildlife enthusiasts to see wild animals in their biological state in remote forest areas. Live footage from such cameras is available on YouTube. Such cameras have been installed to reduce the arrival of animal lovers in the forests and thus look after the biological habitat of the animals without harming them. The wayward hiker ended up in front of the camera located in Katmai National Park, a vast and scenic coastal area spanning 4.1 million acres (equivalent to 6,400 square miles) in southwest Alaska. The landscape here is spectacular, including volcanoes and the frozen, treeless plains of the Arctic. Also home to brown bears.

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A tourist came to one of the seven cameras installed in Katmai National Park asking for help. That traveler had left the group and went alone. Park rangers later located the hiker and helped locate his friends. The video of the incident was shared by Goodnews Movement on their Instagram. The accompanying note reads: ‘A hiker was saved in Katmai National Park this week thanks to web cameras installed to monitor bears. Fortunately, about 6-8 people watched the live stream and alerted the National Park Service.’ The note continues.’ The grieving hiker spots the camera on Dumpling Mountain and gives a thumbs up before asking for help. (Thumbs down) After viewers of the live stream alerted the National Park Service, rescuers returned him to civilization. A little cold, but no harm.” When the bad weather came, he got lost.’

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