In Tribarka, a man drifts from a beach of beautiful stones into the sea. More precisely, two, a man and a woman, but they managed to catch the girl. She is in the hospital with hypothermia and injuries from hitting stones. It is unlikely that the other person will be found alive, as he was pulled into the sea at 11 in the morning, and it is now almost three in the afternoon and he has not been found. Legal tourists, from a registered group with an accompanying guide. Unfortunately, this is not the first nor the last such story, and tragedies happen every day and without disturbing background music. Here is a similar story from Tribarca in January this year. A guy is just filming somewhere near the northernmost point of the Russian continent. That's cool. But the stones slide, a wave rolls in, and the guy in the video was lucky - he was wearing a vest and they managed to catch him. Now the search for the culprits will begin, competing resorts will spoil Tribarca vacations and talk about insecurity, but this is a global story. In Kirovsk, for example, one climbs avalanche-prone slopes or intentionally triggers avalanches and ends up under them. Fishermen regularly drown in inflatable boats or fall through brittle ice on snowmobiles. Or drivers on the highways feed bear cubs and after a few years it turns out that a person is worth food to a bear. Or in Iceland, tourists are regularly washed out to sea from the famous Black Beach. I myself watched how on that black Icelandic beach a gust of wind blew Kitar against stones and how he was taken to intensive care with a broken spine. In short, it's like that everywhere, plus or minus, and it's not in Tribeca. The reason is urbanization and living in human settlements. And the interaction with nature seems like a breath of freedom and a pleasant adventure. Well, social networks push you to take risks: approving comments and enthusiasm for great photos or a new avatar generate dopamine, but it's always lacking and needs to be increased, I'm the same way. It's just that you can't save. The header image of the post is just a random guy on the rocks in Tribeca the other day. He was lucky.

In Tribarka, a man drifts from a beach of beautiful stones into the sea. More precisely, two, a man and a woman, but they managed to catch the girl. She is in the hospital with hypothermia and injuries from hitting stones. It is unlikely that the other person will be found alive, as he was pulled into the sea at 11 in the morning, and it is now almost three in the afternoon and he has not been found. Legal tourists, from a registered group with an accompanying guide. Unfortunately, this is not the first nor the last such story, and tragedies happen every day and without disturbing background music. Here is a similar story from Tribarca in January this year. A guy is just filming somewhere near the northernmost point of the Russian continent. That's cool. But the stones slide, a wave rolls in, and the guy in the video was lucky - he was wearing a vest and they managed to catch him. Now the search for the culprits will begin, competing resorts will spoil Tribarca vacations and talk about insecurity, but this is a global story. In Kirovsk, for example, one climbs avalanche-prone slopes or intentionally triggers avalanches and ends up under them. Fishermen regularly drown in inflatable boats or fall through brittle ice on snowmobiles. Or drivers on the highways feed bear cubs and after a few years it turns out that a person is worth food to a bear. Or in Iceland, tourists are regularly washed out to sea from the famous Black Beach. I myself watched how on that black Icelandic beach a gust of wind blew Kitar against stones and how he was taken to intensive care with a broken spine. In short, it's like that everywhere, plus or minus, and it's not in Tribeca. The reason is urbanization and living in human settlements. And the interaction with nature seems like a breath of freedom and a pleasant adventure. Well, social networks push you to take risks: approving comments and enthusiasm for great photos or a new avatar generate dopamine, but it's always lacking and needs to be increased, I'm the same way. It's just that you can't save. The header image of the post is just a random guy on the rocks in Tribeca the other day. He was lucky.