报道
斯阔米什上方失踪六天:他如何活着走出大山
原语言视频
译自英文原文。
走错的下山路
五夜,六天
地点
- 01斯阔米什哈布里奇山
- 02斯阔米什海天缆车
- 03印第安阿姆林业服务路
如果人们不知道你在哪里,我们也不会知道你在哪里。
来源23
CTV News
- HeyDay News
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来自 23 家媒体的 30 个来源· 引用最多的优先
cbc.ca5
- B.C. man lost for 5 nights in mountains near Squamish shares survival story | CBC News
- Body of hiker found near Squamish waterfall 10 months after disappearance | CBC News
- Hiker missing from B.C. gondola made call to 911 saying he's 'stuck on the mountain' | CBC News
- B.C. man who went missing in mountains for several days found alive | CBC News
- Crews scour mountains for missing hiker who took Sea-to-Sky gondola | CBC News
Squamish Chiefsquamishchief.com2
980 CJMEcjme.com1
CityNews Torontocitynews.ca1
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Head Topicsheadtopics.com1
播出原貌
- A hiker lost for six days in the Squamish mountains walked out alive on his own.
- He survived a storm, a broken heel, and days without food after a 911 call made with about three percent battery.
- How did a trip plan left with his wife turn a needle-in-a-haystack search into a rescue?
- Stanislav Volo set out Sunday morning for what was meant to be a six-hour hike.
- He was last seen getting off the Sea to Sky Gondola at 11:33 that morning, heading onto the Mount Habrich Loop — a technical route of about twelve kilometres with more than a thousand metres of climbing. He ended up walking out onto the Indian Arm Forest Service Road, on the back side of the mountain.
- The overdue report was filed the same day, and the search ran from Sunday evening through Friday evening. Two days in, his 911 call dropped — but it gave searchers a crucial clue. On Friday, he walked out on his own.
- The search was massive: roughly 40 searchers out on Wednesday from teams including North Shore, Chilliwack, Lions Bay, Pemberton, Whistler, Ridge Meadows and Coquitlam, plus RCMP dog and air units, Sea to Sky Gondola staff, drones and helicopters.
- His food ran out before he walked out. He told rescuers he'd packed dry clothes, a granola bar, Powerade, beef jerky and gummy bears. After days of waiting, he chose to keep descending rather than wait only for helicopters.
- The call was brief and garbled, but it gave searchers a target area. Combined with the trip plan, it narrowed what search manager Tyler Duncan called a needle in a haystack.
- Reports split on the exact duration — some say five nights, others six days — and on the severity of his injuries, but the outcome is undisputed: he survived and walked out.
- Duncan said the trip plan and the 911 call were the difference. His advice to hikers is blunt: leave a trip plan with someone who can act on it, and call 911 the moment you're in trouble. There's no special Sea to Sky number.
- Volo himself said he relied too much on his phone. He's recovering at home, eating pizza, and says it can happen to anyone.
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