A 9 -day man escapes in a wild to drink dirty pond water, “help” carved on the rocks before the rescue

Officials said a man was saved after he survived nine days in the Canadian wilderness.

Andrew Barber, 39, was reported in the Caribu region of British Columbia on July 31, I mentioned CBS News BBC News. Williams Lake Royal Royal Canadian Police Staff Sergeant. Brad McKinnon Tell the Canadian press The research was like “searching for a needle in a straw pile” and describing the remote area as “Boggy”, with “tons of rural and land areas.”

Fortunately, Barber was “an understanding of the average of the wilderness,” McKinnon said. He was able to build a shelter of sticks and floors. McKinnon said he drank the pool water to stay wet, and “chew on everything he could find.”

Barber also wrote multiple letters, including sculpting the word “help” on a rock near his shelter and drawing “SOS” in clay to try to alert rescue men.

On August 8, Barber was found safe near his shelter after being monitored by a helicopter from the search and rescue team. The rescuers had first seen a Barber truck, then they found it and shelter three miles away, three miles away, and the head of the search and rescue from Quesnel Bob Zimmerman CBC News said.

The barber was very dried and a leg injury was injured, the BBC said. He was transferred to the hospital for treatment and released.

“The result of today is the reason that we are training, why we respond and why we never give up.” He said on social media.

Other agencies, including the Canadian Royal Police stipulated, and the British Research and Rescue Organization in British Columbia Pep Air and BC, also participated in the search for Barber.

Zimmerman told CBC News that although survival skills in Barber have not last longer.

“He was having difficulty standing. I don’t know that he would have made her another 24 hours without recovering from him,” Zimmerman said. “He is a lucky man.”