Am Schoberstein – “air taxi” picks up lost holidaymakers from the summit

Date:

“Service is our success,” the crew of the Linz police helicopter was able to take over the former airline advertising. Because at Schoberstein the helicopter became a ‘flying taxi’ for a holidaymaker who would otherwise have had to stay there longer.

A 31-year-old Dutchman walked from the parking lot in Weißenbach am Attersee towards the Großer Schoberstein on Sunday afternoon. At about 3,000 feet above sea level the trail crosses significantly below the summit structure to the east. However, the holidaymaker was distracted and did not notice this change in direction. He attempted to walk through pathless, rocky terrain straight to the summit cross.

Mutual decision
About 50 meters higher, however, he noticed that the terrain was becoming increasingly challenging. He tried to turn around, but kept losing his balance in the rough terrain and eventually dared not move forward or backward. He independently called the emergency call and asked the emergency services to rescue him from his predicament.

The Steinbach am Attersee mountain rescue service, together with an Alpine police officer, decided to call in the police helicopter to rescue the uninjured person. The Linz air police crew was able to recognize the climber below the summit of the Kleiner Schoberstein and a short time later rescued him from his predicament with a rope and brought him unharmed to the valley.

Source: Krone

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Share post:

Subscribe

Popular

More like this
Related

Judge in the train – judgment is there! Grasser’s last weeks in freedom

Now the time has come. On Monday, the Regional...

Emergency Expert-Super-Prepper knows how to get through Black-Out

Suddenly it is thrown, nothing works anymore: a black...

New figures for 2023-Hallmann Balance: Standstill in the Real Estate Empire

Investor Klemens Hallmann came under pressure with his holding...

In the Steyr-BMW developer factory, heat managers for electric cars are now also

The first electric disks from Steyr have long been...