The rescue operation was carried out last Saturday, and lasted more than four hours. The 80-pound dog had reached the top of Scafell Pike, in northwest England about 100 miles north of Liverpool and Manchester, but then refused to move forward or backward.
After an emergency call from the owner, it was gone Mount Keswick Rescue Team on the way to save the animal.
‘Cool, quiet and royal’
The dog was carried down the mountain in a large bag on a stretcher. “Even though it was a sizable dog weighing 33 kilograms, carrying relatively light victims was enjoyable,” the rescue team wrote on the website. “The victim remained calm and collected and behaved like royalty throughout the operation.”
This mountain is located in the Lake District National Park and is part of the Scafells mountain range. The nature reserve is popular with hikers and hikers and is on the UNESCO World Heritage List.
According to the team, this has been mission number 42 this year. Since 1948, 4160 rescue operations have been carried out, the site writes.
This isn’t the first time a dog has been rescued: in July 2020, a Saint Bernard named Daisy was rescued from the same mountain.
“Falls down a lot. General tv buff. Incurable zombie fan. Subtly charming problem solver. Amateur explorer.”
