Close-up of the rock hole in the deep Yen Tu abyss where the woman survived for 7 days

07/05/2022 15:06 GMT+7

According to an employee of the Relic Protection Department, under the Yen Tu National Forest and Monuments Management Board, who was directly involved in the search, discovery and rescue of Ms. Nguyen Thi Bich Lien (SN 1963, in Nam Tu Liem) , Hanoi), where the functional forces found Ms. Lien is a stone slab lying in a deep abyss about 40m from Dong Pagoda.

Around this stone there are many kinds of trees and below is an abyss about 30m deep. Above this stone, the cliff protrudes slightly to form an arch, deep inside is a rock cavity, which Ms. Lien takes advantage of to fight rain, wind and cold.

In addition, on the side of the stone arch is a rather large bamboo bush. Ms. Lien pulled down the foliage of this bush, tied it with a string to form an umbrella, and then used a paper raincoat and plastic bag to cover it as a shelter for 7 days living in the abyss.

Ms. Lien fell from this location on April 27 (Photo: Yen Tu Management Board).

According to this employee, the area where Ms. Lien fell is a deep abyss, rocky cliffs, but there are many types of plants growing on the surface such as bamboo, bamboo, passionflower, thorns… so it is somewhat limited. falling force.

Besides, when she fell, Lien fell into a reed bush, then rolled diagonally into a valley. Here there is a very thick layer of humus, which is quite smooth, formed from nylon, raincoats thrown by tourists along with dead and dried plants, accumulated for a long time, so she only suffered minor scratches.

After that, Ms. Lien continued to fall down and on the same fall (3rd time), Ms. Lien was lucky to hit a pile of rubbish next to the stone slab, so she was not seriously injured.

The images provided by the Yen Tu National Forest and Monuments Management Board are also very clear, the stone slab where Ms. Lien stayed for 7 days is quite large; On the bamboo bushes, there were still masks, on the ground there were some bottles of water that had been drunk and many pieces of paper raincoat Mrs. Lien used to cover the rain and wind…

In addition, around the stone slab, there are many bushes of ferns, passion flowers, forest wormwood, etc., some of which have been picked or plucked up to get tubers. These are the plants that coincide with Ms. Lien’s account as a source of food as well as medicine used to cover skin wounds during the days she lived here.

Talking to Dan Tri on the afternoon of May 6, Mr. Le Tien Dung, Head of Yen Tu National Forest and Monuments Management Board, Quang Ninh affirmed that the area where Ms. Lien fell has complex terrain and is also one of deep pools around Dong and Yen Tu pagodas. Especially, the deep pool behind the stone pagoda is very dangerous, so the authorities have to erect iron railings and put up warning signs.

According to an employee of the Management Board, about 50-60% of the area around Dong Pagoda is deep.

According to dantri.vn