Man found alive after stuck inside farm equipment for 2 days
Man found stuck inside farm equipment for 2 days UP NEXT A man is lucky to be alive after he was rescued from being stuck for two days inside farm equipment at a California vineyard. The incident occurred in the early morning on June 8 when the Sonoma Sheriff’s Office in Santa Rosa, California about 60 miles north of San Francisco received a complaint of a suspicious vehicle parked at a private property.MORE: Woman s body found in duffel bag hidden inside a storage unit for several months When deputies responded to the scene they were able to locate the car but noticed that the vehicle was parked in a location that didn’t make any sense as well as a hat that was located on a piece of nearby farm equipment, according to the Sonoma Sheriff’s Office.
Man found stuck inside farm equipment for two days
4 hours 55 minutes 5 seconds ago
Wednesday, June 09 2021
Jun 9, 2021
June 09, 2021 11:15 AM
June 09, 2021
in
News
Source: ABC News
Share:
SANTA ROSA, California - California first responders came to the rescue of a man who was stuck inside farm equipment for two days, ABC News reports.
The incident occurred at a California vineyard, and on June 8, the Sonoma Sheriff’s Office in Santa Rosa received a complaint of a suspicious vehicle parked at a private property.
When deputies responded they were able to locate the car but noticed the vehicle was parked in a location that didn’t make any sense.
Sonoma Sheriff s Office/Facebook
A man is lucky to be alive after he was rescued from being stuck for two days inside farm equipment at a California vineyard.
The incident occurred in the early morning on June 8 when the Sonoma Sheriff’s Office in Santa Rosa, California about 60 miles north of San Francisco received a complaint of a suspicious vehicle parked at a private property.
When deputies responded to the scene they were able to locate the car but noticed that the vehicle was parked in a location that didn’t make any sense as well as a hat that was located on a piece of nearby farm equipment, according to the Sonoma Sheriff’s Office.