Man dies while hiking Grand Canyon trail in extreme heat
Hiking in Extreme Heat: A Serious Risk for Adventurers
A 67-year-old man tragically died while hiking in the Grand Canyon, succumbing to the brutal heat. With temperatures soaring above 120°F, hikers are urged to think twice before hitting the trails during peak hours—10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Bystanders Tried but Couldn’t Save Him After Collapse
Despite attempts from bystanders to perform CPR, the hiker couldn’t be revived. He was attempting to reach Phantom Ranch when he turned back at Skeleton Point. This serves as a wake-up call about the dangers lurking on those sun-baked trails.
Recent Deaths Highlight Growing Concerns in Hiking Communities
This isn't an isolated incident; another hiker passed away earlier this year under similar circumstances. The National Park Service is stressing the importance of being self-reliant and prepared for extreme conditions.
Stay Smart and Safe: Tips for Hot Weather Hiking
If you're daring enough to hike in summer, hydrate like it’s your job, hit the trails early or late, and dress light. Remember, safety first!
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