Authorities’ outdoor safety warning after woman falls to death at McKenzie’s lookout
- 7 months ago
#News #NSWNews #Travel #AdventureTravel
When woman fell to McKenzie's surveillance, she was walking with your friends and family along the McKenzie's saddle track in Moreton State Protection Zone near Buangla. In his statement to the Inspector Paul Hoyyer 7News.au, “This is a situation where he went aside stuck fell, shifted lost or lost his balance went aside.”Said. “At one stage, he was there with witnesses, just walked, then suddenly passed by the edge. "Unfortunately, he witnessed the entire event by his father, son and friends." A young woman in Victoria is lucky to be alive after dating 50 meters from a cliff in Cape Woolamai on Phillip Island. The 22 -year -old was subjected to serious injuries when he wandered on the walking trail and tried to take pictures with his friends on September 23rd. The death of Monday is not the first “terrible accident ında at the Pastoral NSW South Coast point. In 2019, a 13 -year -old child in front of three people in Lookout. Visitors boasted online about “breathtaking landscapes ve in the jaw surveillance and described it as“ a beautiful hidden surveillance without guard rails, which contains a vertical vertical fall below ”. “This area is not an area where many people go. However, you can imagine how many fences are from the large division range all over Australia,” he said. McKEZNIE'nin McKenzie'nin near Buangla near the saddle protection area of the saddle walking track.Kredi Karen Medcalf Google Maps The police call on people to pay attention to and notice about their environment and related risks. “Unfortunately, fences sometimes do not prevent people from jumping them to get a better view or look at the edge of the cliffs, Hoy said Hoyyer. “Every activity that people undertake, there are some risks and you need to manage these risks. “Whether you're swimming on beach or near the rocks, passing through a national park, walking in state forest, there is a natural risk you need to pay attention to in these places.” To anyone who thinks about leaving the road or jumping a fence to get a better view, the police says Think again. “We will ask the fences to be there for a purpose and to follow the rules established around these popular points, Hoy hery said. "People are at risk themselves and other members of the community."
When woman fell to McKenzie's surveillance, she was walking with your friends and family along the McKenzie's saddle track in Moreton State Protection Zone near Buangla. In his statement to the Inspector Paul Hoyyer 7News.au, “This is a situation where he went aside stuck fell, shifted lost or lost his balance went aside.”Said. “At one stage, he was there with witnesses, just walked, then suddenly passed by the edge. "Unfortunately, he witnessed the entire event by his father, son and friends." A young woman in Victoria is lucky to be alive after dating 50 meters from a cliff in Cape Woolamai on Phillip Island. The 22 -year -old was subjected to serious injuries when he wandered on the walking trail and tried to take pictures with his friends on September 23rd. The death of Monday is not the first “terrible accident ında at the Pastoral NSW South Coast point. In 2019, a 13 -year -old child in front of three people in Lookout. Visitors boasted online about “breathtaking landscapes ve in the jaw surveillance and described it as“ a beautiful hidden surveillance without guard rails, which contains a vertical vertical fall below ”. “This area is not an area where many people go. However, you can imagine how many fences are from the large division range all over Australia,” he said. McKEZNIE'nin McKenzie'nin near Buangla near the saddle protection area of the saddle walking track.Kredi Karen Medcalf Google Maps The police call on people to pay attention to and notice about their environment and related risks. “Unfortunately, fences sometimes do not prevent people from jumping them to get a better view or look at the edge of the cliffs, Hoy said Hoyyer. “Every activity that people undertake, there are some risks and you need to manage these risks. “Whether you're swimming on beach or near the rocks, passing through a national park, walking in state forest, there is a natural risk you need to pay attention to in these places.” To anyone who thinks about leaving the road or jumping a fence to get a better view, the police says Think again. “We will ask the fences to be there for a purpose and to follow the rules established around these popular points, Hoy hery said. "People are at risk themselves and other members of the community."