The helicopter hit the hikers from a dangerous beach trap

Captured at the moment when the dramatic video rescued two hikers after being stuck on a seamless beach nearby Of the Point Ryas National Causor The most dangerous hazards.

According to the social media updates of Sonoma County Sheriff’s office, the pair got stuck near the Elephant Rock while their only way was reducing their only way.

After spending several hours in this area, the hikers realized that they were stuck and they are called emergency services, said Emily Fuller, a spokesman for the department. In a statement to SFGate.

Due to lack of safe access by land or sea, the helicopter’s employees were sent to the rescue. Using a 100 -foot line, the respondents threw a harness designed for aerial rescue when the respondents secured the beach hikers in the “hot seat”.

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The helicopter’s crew emphasized the hikers that were stuck from the point Rayeus beach. (National Parks Service/Sonoma County Sheriff’s Office/Marin County Fire Department)

The Hikers were then taken to the Marine County fire department, the Sheriff’s office confirmed. Fortunately, no injury was done.

The video of the rescue shows the dramatic appearance that the defender has dropped down on the rocky shore line, after which both hikers were suspended on the water.

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The helicopter rescue of two stuck hiccles in the dramatic video shows. (Sonoma County Sheriff’s Office/Marine County Fire Department)

Point Rage is a popular destination for hiking and coastal search, but it has a serious risk, National Park Service warns.

“Ocean is one of the most dangerous features in the Point Rage,” Website notes of the park.

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The National Parks Service says, “The sea is one of the most dangerous dangers at Point Ryas National Ceusor.” (National Parks)

Visitors are cautioned Powerful surfs, unexpected “sneakers” waves, strong streams, polluted water, cold temperatures and dangers such as hidden hot nails. There are no lifeguards, and in this area there is a challenging terrain with volatile highs and bluffs.

Fuller emphasized that the tide of the sea increased as some beaches can be “completely lock”, which does not leave any safe route. She advised that everyone who is searching for the coast should check the recruitment chart and take a reliable way to call for help.

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“It is important to enter into emergency communication,” she continued. “In some parts of the coast, there is no cell service, so it may be a lifestyle to carry a satellite communication device like Garmin Inory.”

Fox News Digital reached Sonoma County Sheriff’s office and national parks for comment, but no immediate response.

Stepheny Price Fox News is the author for digital and Fox business. She covers the subject, including lost persons, killings, national criminal cases, illegal immigration and more. Story tips and ideas can be sent to Stephanie. Pruss@fox.com