Lindsay is owned by © jennifer Pertsch and Tom McGillis / Fresh TV / Teletoon. But one must wonder, who was the mysterious person that threw that rope to help her? Just a tug and a lengthy pull towards freedom :). To see the bubbles over Lindsay's bandana goes to show she's still has some air left, and lo and behold a life-saving rope has landed right to her side into the quicksand. Boy gets trapped in quicksand and gets stuck He doesnt know how to escape quicksand, so he tries to get help Quick sand is dangerousPlease like and subs. We now have come to the end for Lindsay, and Hefess had done a spectacular job with all of the pictures, especially this one :D. This sudden peril became a very useful device in TV and movies from the 1950s to the 90s, and a metaphor for the U.S. Step in the wrong place, the natives warned, and you would die. I want to give thanks once again to hefess for doing this final sequence pic for me, as well as the other pics that had come before this one :). Once upon a time, adventurers into unknown lands feared quicksand a deadly hazard that looked like a sand patch or a harmless puddle. But right beside the large tree with the rope, a lone figure that was wearing a long black coat who had their hood up, was looking at the quicksand pit that Lindsay had gotten herself into. After a few seconds, the rope began to be tugged, and more of it was pulled under.Īt the other end of Lindsay’s new lifeline to freedom, the rope was snugly secured and tied around a large tree. The end of the rope had reached the area where Lindsay’s head was, as it began to sink down. However, from out of nowhere, a long rope was thrown into the quicksand. As her head went in, her long hair, now being completely covered and drenched in mud, had gone down with her, with only the bandana that she had on top of her head being the only thing visible, along with muddy bubbles coming up above. Before she had completely sunk in, Lindsay took in a deep breath, doing her best to try and prolong the inevitable. Make your own images with our Meme Generator or Animated GIF Maker. Nobody was near her, nobody was wandering around the forest like she was earlier in the day, and was no longer able to yell out the call for help when the quicksand had reached towards her mouth. Never try to float on your belly as that increases the risk of your face and head going into the water.Lindsay, who had tried her best to scream and shout for help as loud as she could, had unfortunately fallen onto deaf ears. Despite its name, this will actually take some time – possibly hours – and require some patience. Try moving your legs in a slow rocking movement to help water circulate around them which allows you to free them. Remember, your torso won’t sink, but do keep your head up above the surface. This helps to distribute your body weight over a great area and allows you to slowly free your legs. If you can’t backpedal, the best way to escape quicksand is to do something you probably don’t want to do: lean back into it. You probably will be able to get back to firm ground and if you lose a boot, you can deal with that in a moment. Straight away, see if you can just take a few steps backwards to get out of it. The lighter you are, the easier it is to extract yourself. If you step into quicksand and are wearing a backpack, take it off quickly and toss it onto firm ground. If you’re not sure, check the ground in front of you with your walking pole before taking the next step. If you are hiking in such an area, avoid sandy terrain that’s rippled or has water bubbling up to the surface. Avoid itĪvoid hiking in a sandy, tidal area after a big rainstorm. Instead, here are some tips for how to escape quicksand: 1. Somewhere in the 1990s there was a popular theory that you should try swimming in it, though again, there’s no great research to back this idea up and it seems more likely your head could go under in most swimming positions you’re likely to try. Lore always told us that struggling in quicksand only makes it claim you faster, and while we can’t find any scientific evidence of this, it probably does tire you out and certainly doesn’t help you get out quicker. While quicksand may not suck you down you the way we’ve always thought, it is definitely hard to get out of. While quicksand may not abduct you the way we’ve always thought, it is definitely hard to get out of (Image credit: ChiccoDodiFC)
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