The young man whose rescue was set up in Preveza is safe and sound.
In particular, a cave, perpendicular to the earth, which is unknown if it has been explored, was the one in which EMAK and the Fire Department had to attempt to rescue a 19-year-old from the Foundation.
The 19-year-old, according to testimonies after the completion of the operation, had tied himself with ropes in order to descend into the cave in Alonaki, near Valanidorachi.
It reached a depth of about twenty meters where a loft is formed..
It was then impossible for him to rise to the surface again. The good thing is that he had informed his friends about his reckless act, who informed the Fire Department, saying that he had fallen into a dry well.
Fire brigade, EMAK and volunteers of LEK Preveza tried to the scene. EMAK, using mountaineering equipment, managed to rescue the young man, who had no injuries.
Source: epiruspost.gr
Read on also:
Femicide in Agrinio: “What did I do to her?” I killed her, I want to kill myself” – The words of the 30-year-old before he was handed over to the authorities VIDEO
Vardis Vardinogiannis: The major milestones in the life of the powerful Greek businessman
Deaths of children in Achaia – Ilia: In “P” the lawyer of the 24-year-old mother, “the case has dark parts”
Yannis Boutaris: Shivers of emotion at the last farewell to a great personality
On the table is the extraordinary Gift to low pensioners, who it concerns, what the government is considering
Road charges 2025: How to pay them easily and quickly
#Rescue #19yearold #cave #meters #deep
What were the key factors that contributed to the successful rescue of the young man in the unexplored cave?
**Interview with Rescue Operation Coordinator, John Papadakis**
*Editor*: Thank you for joining us today, John. We’re relieved to hear that the young man who was rescued in Preveza is safe and sound. Can you share what led to this rescue operation?
*John Papadakis*: Thank you for having me. The situation unfolded when we learned that a 19-year-old individual, who is part of a local foundation, had descended into an unexplored cave in Alonaki, near Valanidorachi. He had tied himself with ropes to make the descent, demonstrating a high level of adventurous spirit but also considerable risk.
*Editor*: It sounds like a challenging situation. What was the response from the emergency services?
*John Papadakis*: Our team, along with EMAK and the Fire Department, responded quickly. The cave presented difficulties as it had not been fully explored, which made the rescue operation more complex. However, we had well-trained personnel who were prepared for such emergencies.
*Editor*: Were there any significant challenges faced during the rescue?
*John Papadakis*: Absolutely. One of the primary challenges was the cave’s terrain and the fact that it was relatively unknown. Our rescuers had to proceed with caution to ensure both the safety of the young man and the teams involved. Thankfully, despite these challenges, everything went smoothly.
*Editor*: What can you tell us about the young man’s condition after the rescue?
*John Papadakis*: He was found in good condition, which is a relief. He was understandably shaken but physically unharmed. We’re grateful for the quick response of our teams which played a crucial role in ensuring his safety.
*Editor*: What lessons or advice come from this incident for those who enjoy exploring such areas?
*John Papadakis*: Safety should always be the top priority when exploring the outdoors. It’s crucial to have proper equipment, go with a trusted group, and inform someone about your whereabouts. Caves, even if they seem interesting, can pose significant risks, especially if they’re unexplored.
*Editor*: Thank you for your insights, John. This serves as an important reminder about adventure safety.
*John Papadakis*: Thank you for having me. It’s vital that we continue to promote safety in our outdoor activities.
—
This interview style addresses the recent rescue while providing important information and insights regarding safety when exploring unknown areas.