NY Post89%
Novice climber, 31, survives 1,500-foot fall down Mount Shasta 36%
By Pierce Sharpe0%
7/1/2026, 9:30:00 AM
BS Summary: This article contains 15 faulty reasoning types, including Framing Effect, Anchoring Bias, and Burden of Proof, with Appeal to Authority as the most egregious example at 33.6% saturation with 76 hits. Analysis detected 531 faulty-reasoning hits from 226 analyzed words, generating a BS Score of 43.3% and a BS Rank of 36% (13,231 of 20,472 articles). This article is better (less manipulative) than 64.60% of the article peer group.
A novice climber somehow survived a terrifying 1,500-foot tumble down California’s Mount Shasta on Sunday — astonishing rescuers who found her awake and conscious after the massive fall.
The 31-year-old woman was climbing the Left of Heart variation of the mountain’s popular Avalanche Gulch route with two other novice climbers when she plunged from about 13,000 feet to 11,500 feet, according to the US Forest Service.
Low cloud cover prevented a CHP helicopter from reaching the injured climber directly, forcing rescuers to land nearby and make the rest of the journey on foot.
Climbing rangers reached the woman with help from one member of her climbing party, who descended the mountain carrying rescue equipment.
Another climber in the area also stopped to help and remained with the group throughout the rescue.
After treating her on the mountainside, climbing rangers and members of her party carefully lowered her to Lake Helen in a rescue litter.
Around 5:30 p.m., a CHP helicopter hoisted the injured climber from Lake Helen and flew her to Mercy Medical Center Mount Shasta for further treatment.
The US Forest Service reminded climbers that Mount Shasta’s conditions can change rapidly and urged anyone attempting a summit to carry proper mountaineering equipment, check weather and route conditions, climb with experienced partners and have an emergency plan.
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100%flagged-word coverageUS Forest Service
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