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Over the Edge: Death in Grand Canyon
by Michael P. Ghiglieri, Thomas M. Myers | Outdoors & Nature | This book has not been rated.
ISBN: 097009731x Global Overview for this book
ISBN: 097009731x Global Overview for this book
1 journaler for this copy...

I started reading this book the first time I went to the Grande Canyon. Just makes me fear a little more for the human race. But then again the ones that are so stupid that they shouldn't be left alone for long seem to take care of clearing out them selves. That was probably really mean to say but also true.
Book Synopsis:
Flagstaff, AZ-based authors Ghiglieri, a biologist who leads river trips in the Grand Canyon and abroad, and Myers (Fateful Journey: Injury and Death on Colorado River Trips in Grand Canyon), a medical doctor who has treated hundreds of Canyon injuries, have compiled a fascinating chronicle of deaths and dangers in Grand Canyon National Park. The book is arranged by category falls, dehydration, floods, the Colorado River, air crashes, freak accidents, suicides, and murder and at the end of each chapter is a chronological list with names, descriptions, and causes of the accidents. The authors show that most of the deaths, whether of tourists, prospectors, or experienced adventurers, occurred when people failed to pay attention to warning signs or did not use common sense; others are attributed to high testosterone levels. The episodes are engrossing, but one becomes sated with the details after a while. For public and large academic libraries. George M. Jenks, Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg PA Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information.
Book Synopsis:
Flagstaff, AZ-based authors Ghiglieri, a biologist who leads river trips in the Grand Canyon and abroad, and Myers (Fateful Journey: Injury and Death on Colorado River Trips in Grand Canyon), a medical doctor who has treated hundreds of Canyon injuries, have compiled a fascinating chronicle of deaths and dangers in Grand Canyon National Park. The book is arranged by category falls, dehydration, floods, the Colorado River, air crashes, freak accidents, suicides, and murder and at the end of each chapter is a chronological list with names, descriptions, and causes of the accidents. The authors show that most of the deaths, whether of tourists, prospectors, or experienced adventurers, occurred when people failed to pay attention to warning signs or did not use common sense; others are attributed to high testosterone levels. The episodes are engrossing, but one becomes sated with the details after a while. For public and large academic libraries. George M. Jenks, Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg PA Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information.

Journal Entry 2 by petfriday at Bookman's - Speedway / Wilmot in Tucson, Arizona USA on Wednesday, August 13, 2003
Opps, didn't mean to make this a couple of times.

Journal Entry 3 by petfriday at Bookman's - Speedway / Wilmot in Tucson, Arizona USA on Wednesday, August 13, 2003
Still have

Still need to finish reading