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To: SJackson

She shouldn’t be allowed back into that park, though they probably don’t keep a list of visitors. And she better not be thinking of suing anybody. T’was her own fault.


3 posted on 05/15/2020 10:57:37 AM PDT by lee martell
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To: lee martell
NPS said it is continuing to investigate this incident and is not sure which thermal feature she fell into.

Will they be euthanizing this particular thermal feature when their investigation is complete?

17 posted on 05/15/2020 11:33:29 AM PDT by Vigilanteman (The politicized state destroys aspects of civil society, human kindness and private charity.)
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To: lee martell

There’s a park called Lassen volcanoes national Park just east of Redding and I’ve spent many a happy day sitting in thermal Fiissures where are you follow the fumerole and it forms a hot river and you keep walking down river until it gets down to about 110° and then you jump in

All of these are nowhere near a road and have no fences around them and nothing else to stop you


19 posted on 05/15/2020 11:42:25 AM PDT by Truthoverpower (The guv mint you get is the Trump winning express !)
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To: lee martell
She shouldn’t be allowed back into that park, though they probably don’t keep a list of visitors. And she better not be thinking of suing anybody. T’was her own fault.

Law breaker and stupid.
She is DOOMED.

26 posted on 05/15/2020 12:09:50 PM PDT by cloudmountain
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To: lee martell
".... She shouldn’t be allowed back into that park.... "

It might not make a difference. Even though we don't know the extent of her injuries, she might not survive this fall into a thermal "feature". People die from their burns or have extensive burn injuries. Water can reach as high as 250 degrees. These are not things to trifle with. But death from cold water drownings exceed hot water burnings by far.

Factoid (figures are from 2014): Since 1872 when the park opened, 100 people have died from drowning in Yellowstone's frigid lakes, some of the coldest in the country. During the same period, the thermal pools and geysers have taken 19 people over the decades. And surprisingly, only 5 people have died from bear attacks.

Not surprisingly, nowadays people are the biggest threat to life and limb in Yellowstone. Plain old auto accidents occur quite often and take lives unnecessarily.

27 posted on 05/15/2020 12:15:47 PM PDT by HotHunt (Been there. Done that.)
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