Repoen, but if they need help don't give it. Or charge the heck out of the idiots. Put up a sign that says they do this at their own risk and will have to pay all costs involved in rescue.
@@Patriot46426 thats where i agree if you go into a trail under hot weather it will be at your own risk, yes save the person but a bill will come your way
Most people don’t during the hottest times of the day. The current rule is if the high for a given day is above 105, the park is closed 8AM-5PM. That’s ridiculous when the temperature at 8AM is not 105. It’s a lazy blanket closure.
Many of us can because we are fit, adapted to the heat and know what we are doing. I've hiked Camelback in temps 115+ in the middle of the afternoon many times in the last 30 years. All of us who do it know what we are doing, and there have never been people there at that time in those temperatures who didn't have experience. The people who die are the ones who start late in the morning, past 10, and aren't fit and/or used to the heat and don't know what they're doing.
It didn’t just get hot one day in Arizona, it’s what Arizona is known for. You can safely hike during the summer months. Rules and regulations are making people dumb.
OK, don't close the trails, but let them know that there will be no SAR services for anyone who chooses to go hiking in dangerous heat. Everyone thinks that it can't happen to them. They're wrong.
These ppl who want trails open for the summer are really not born or bred in this city cos we all know better! WE are NOT WEAK COS WE DONT WANT TO RESCUE AND PUT RESCUE LIVES IN DANGER.
why not just say rescues not available during day hike at own risk
Repoen, but if they need help don't give it. Or charge the heck out of the idiots. Put up a sign that says they do this at their own risk and will have to pay all costs involved in rescue.
They have an obligation to help, but I agree with charging them a lot. And the signs are already there, and have been for many years.
People are adults and they know how to read leave the signs and leave the trail open if they choose to hike when it’s 100 + is their decision
Freedom to hike and connect with nature. But don't call when you need to be saved because we put other people at risk.
I hike where I want, when I want. Remove all the warning signs!
Pay for your own rescue or don't get rescued
@@Patriot46426 thats where i agree if you go into a trail under hot weather it will be at your own risk, yes save the person but a bill will come your way
Go hike in Mexico
Who the hell can hike in such heat anyway!!?🥵🥵😵
Most people don’t during the hottest times of the day. The current rule is if the high for a given day is above 105, the park is closed 8AM-5PM. That’s ridiculous when the temperature at 8AM is not 105. It’s a lazy blanket closure.
Many of us can because we are fit, adapted to the heat and know what we are doing. I've hiked Camelback in temps 115+ in the middle of the afternoon many times in the last 30 years. All of us who do it know what we are doing, and there have never been people there at that time in those temperatures who didn't have experience. The people who die are the ones who start late in the morning, past 10, and aren't fit and/or used to the heat and don't know what they're doing.
Well during the summer heat was very hot and the temperature was extremely high and it’s a way to keep people safe from heat being too extreme.
It didn’t just get hot one day in Arizona, it’s what Arizona is known for. You can safely hike during the summer months. Rules and regulations are making people dumb.
There should be another “Stupid motorist law” but instead “Stupid hiker law”
OK, don't close the trails, but let them know that there will be no SAR services for anyone who chooses to go hiking in dangerous heat. Everyone thinks that it can't happen to them. They're wrong.
These ppl who want trails open for the summer are really not born or bred in this city cos we all know better! WE are NOT WEAK COS WE DONT WANT TO RESCUE AND PUT RESCUE LIVES IN DANGER.