Melbourne, Australia – German tourist Carolina Wilga was found alive in a remote outback in Australia on Friday, he went missing 12 days later and a day after the discovery of his abandoned van, police said.
The 26 -year -old backpackker’s last known vision, and the last day was heard by family and friends, on 29 June. He was seen in a normal store in the city of wheat farming in 200 miles north-east from Western Australia state capital Perth. The population of beacon during the 2021 census was 123.
A member of the public found Wilga wandering on a forest trail late Friday night, inspiring the Western Australia Police Force. Martin Gelin said. Gelin told reporters that she was in a “delicate” kingdom, but did not suffer any serious injury and was flown to a hospital in Perth for treatment.
Western Australia Police Force
“I think once we hear his story, it would be a remarkable story,” Gelin said, this was a “great result” for the backpacker’s family and those involved in the search.
“You know, he has clearly fought under some amazing circumstances,” he said. “There is a very hostile atmosphere, from both flora and fauna. It is actually, really a challenging environment in which one has to face.”
The reserve where the willga was lost, covers more than 740,000 acres. Thursday-Friday night temperature was 36.7 Fahrenheit, in which there was no rain in the area.
Western Australia Police Force
The crew of a police helicopter saw its van in the forest in the Karrun Hill Nature Reserve, 22 miles north of Bikon on Thursday.
“Very difficult country. Vishal region. Therefore, it’s a miracle that they have really seen the car, to be honest,” told reporters before the willga was found.
Ground surctures released a huge wooden radius of 1,000 feet beyond the van on Friday.
ABC News/AP
Police said Vilga’s van, Mitsubishi Delika Star Wagon of 1995, got stuck in the mud the day she left the beacon, Galin said. The van, which contains solar panels and drinking water reserves, had recovery boards under the wheels behind them that are used to give traction to vehicles when stuck.
The police believed that the willga was lost and was not a victim of crime.
In a social media post, Western Australia Police Force said Willga “was located by a member of the public, before being apprised to obtain medical attention.”
Officers and local media said that it was found a day later An Australian SurferThe one who feared to be lost in the sea was rescued after spending a night on a uninhabited island mile, from where they went into water. According to Sydney’s Daily Telegraph, a man, known by local media Darcy Defolts, spent the night of 19 -year -old Darcy Defolts on the North Solitude Island, which sits at a distance of about seven miles from the coast.