2024-08-13 23:55:08
Health
Nature

Tragic Heat-Related Deaths in Death Valley and Madrid

Image used under license from Shutterstock.com

The scorching temperatures in Death Valley have claimed a second life this summer, with 57-year-old Peter Hayes Robino dying from hyperthermia after collapsing on a trail and driving off an embankment. Park officials urge caution and staying cool amidst the extreme heat.

In Madrid, two men, aged 76 and 44, succumbed to heatstroke within 24 hours. The first man was found unconscious with a temperature above 40 degrees, while the second suffered a cardiac arrest in a park.

Emergency services were unable to revive him. These tragic incidents highlight the importance of staying hydrated and avoiding excessive heat exposure in extreme weather conditions.

Yahoo!
13. August 2024 um 12:02

Death Valley National Park confirms second heat-related death of the summer

Environment
Death Valley National Park confirms second heat-related death this summer. A 57-year-old man, Peter Hayes Robino, died from hyperthermia after walking the one-mile Natural Bridge Trail, where the local temperature reached 119 degrees Fahrenheit. He then drove his car off a 20-foot embankment and received CPR, but was declared dead. Another tourist was also treated for third degree burns at the Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes. Park rangers advise visitors to stay near air-conditioning, avoid hiking af..
EL PAÍS
13. August 2024 um 16:34

Two deaths from heat stroke in Madrid in the last 24 hours

Two men have died from heat stroke in Madrid: one 76-year-old in Usera and another 44-year-old with pre-existing conditions in a park in Latina. Emergency services tried to resuscitate them unsuccessfully.
BBC
13. August 2024 um 15:41

Death Valley extreme heat claims second life

Death Valley National Park is known for extreme heat. Peter Hayes Robino, 57, of Los Angeles, died of hyperthermia after struggling on a trail in 119F weather. He crashed off an embankment and died shortly after. In July, a motorcyclist was declared dead from suspected heat exposure in 128F weather. Superintendent Mike Reynolds responded to the emergency, and a post-mortem examination determined Robino's cause of death was hyperthermia, whose main symptoms are confusion, irritability and lack..
Yahoo!
13. August 2024 um 18:17

LA man, 57, dies of heat exposure in Death Valley after crashing his car

Peter Hayes Robino, 57, died of hyperthermia after crashing his car near a trailhead in Death Valley's 119-degree heat. Superintendent Mike Reynolds warned of the extreme danger, noting another park visitor had recently died near Badwater Basin.
CW

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