![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg_QRz2Zbndix9M7-ZCWRCYQWo0LoAtLOkr0hi-uBiGwW2XHBWB88e02iD8PF4UXHR0nszxlHHnK-nug5wIQLpJ_02WUcdjDwkZDh7cwsDDNxyj-3y_g-QP9wgxUxRpEMrvgXp4/s400/1f+komodo-dragon.jpg)
BALI, Indonesia (AP) — Elena Neralairen threw rocks at an aggressive Komodo dragon and scavenged for mussels on a remote Indonesian island where she and fellow divers were stranded for days after being swept away in treacherous currents.
The group — three from Britain and one each from France and Sweden — drifted 20 miles in sharp-infested waters before landing after nightfall on Rinca's palm-fringed beach, their last chance to avoid being swept into the open ocean.
But the next morning, it became clear their ordeal was not yet over. They came face-to-face with a deadly Komodo dragon, which can weigh as much as 365 pounds, and scared the beast away by screaming and pelting it with rocks and sticks.
No comments:
Post a Comment