- cross-posted to:
- interestingshare@lemmy.zip
- cross-posted to:
- interestingshare@lemmy.zip
One mushroom?
Lucky he was there in almost peak berry season and before all the creeks dried up. Good on him for keeping it together that long. No one expects a rescue in that situation, just a recovery at best.
I’m just a hiking enthusiast, no expert, but I’ve read that if you’re lost in a remote area with no chance of rescue that you should move downhill. Eventually you’ll find a stream or creek. If you continue downhill following it eventually you’ll reach a human settlement. Better to focus on finding people in the first couple days than securing food/water.
I’m happy he survived and all, but…
By the third day, he sent his dog, Freddy, to find his way home.
I’m gonna need some closure on what happened to that dog.
Meanwhile, on Aug. 4, Jan Thompson, Schock’s mother, received a phone call from the Whatcom Humane Society in Washington state. They told her that her son’s dog had been found the previous day on a trail near the Chilliwack River.
Dog is good.
Thank you. I don’t see that in the article, so I appreciate you including that update!
Was this article written by AI? It reads very oddly to the point that it sounds completely made up.
And the Pacific Northwest Trail Association website (a few members found him). https://www.pnt.org/what-heroes-look-like/