Arizona Hot Springs and Goldstrike Trails announce they have closed multiple trails Lake Mead National Recreation Area in Arizona A hiker died and rescued 33 people in two days.
The social media post said the closure was due to dangerous heat and multiple heat-related search events.
They said the canyon is expected to exceed 100°F and many hikers are not “well prepared for these extreme conditions”.
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The Lake Mead National Recreation District headquarters announced that they closed multiple trails in Lake Mead National Recreation District, Arizona, after a hiker passed away and rescued 33 people in two days. (Lake Mead National Recreation Area – Andrew Cattoir)
“As the season’s heat just started, most people have not adapted, increasing the likelihood of fever,” they said. “Yesterday, a hiker died on the Arizona Hot Springs Trail, which was suspected to be a heat-related event. Five other members of the same group also experienced heat distress and needed a helicopter evacuation.”
exist Time of postthe Wanderers are actively responding to large-scale rescue involving 28 hikers, 3 adults and 25 children with special needs.
The organization allegedly tried to arrive at Arizona Hot Springs without adequate preparation.
They said the canyon is expected to exceed 100°F and many hikers are not “well prepared for these extreme conditions”. (Lake Mead National Recreation Area – Instagram)
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They also stressed that these emergencies create significant pressure on park resources under park conditions.
Currently, the park will remain closed for the next few days and they may temporarily reopen depending on Sunday and Monday temperatures.
According to Lake Mead National Recreation Area, “The trail may reopen temporarily, but as conditions become dangerous again, the closure will resume.”
The website’s press release states that these trails “end every day in summer Keep the temperature dangerously high. These trails have a history of heat-related tourist rescue, as well as some of the deaths. “
Rugged corroded volcanic basalt near Lake Mead in Nevada’s Lake Mead National Recreation Area. (Jon G. Fuller/VW Image/Universal Image Group via Getty Images)
Letter sent to Parents of children According to Las Vegas comments, school administrator Catherine Normoyle was involved in the details of the position.
In the letter, the administrator said the hiking group consisted of 10 adults and 18 students. Only three of them were identified as “special needs.”
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Normoyle also wrote that the school was cited by park officials for “creating dangerous conditions” and led a group of more than 20 people without permission.
The Parks website states that for updates to close updates and information about safer alternatives, visit www.nps.gov/lake.
