German backpacker found after 11 nights in Australia’s outback

Police said that the travelers on the back survived nearly two weeks lost in the western remote areas of Australia by drinking pools and sleeping in a cave.

Carolina Welga, 26, was rescued from Germany, on Friday. She had suffered from fatigue, drought, “wide insect bites” and the affected foot, according to the police.

The officers said that she walked 24 km (15 miles) from her truck in a “confused and confused” country after she became stuck in remote lands in the bush.

Police said that Mrs. Welga convinced herself that she would not be found, adding that the family of the traveler, who was comfortable and thanks.

A statement to Western Australian police said: “I spent 11 nights exposed to the elements and survived by consuming the minimum food supplies that were in their possession, and drinking rain and ponds,” said a statement of Western Australian police.

Jessica Sicuro, a police inspector, said that the rescue was due to “extreme luck.”

Mrs. Welga was monitored by a driver and was transferred to the hospital in Perth.

Tania Henley, the driver, ABC’s general broadcaster, told Mrs. Welga waving her hands on the side of the road, and she appears to be in a “fragile state”.

“Everything in this bush is very thorny. I cannot believe that she had survived. She had no shoes, she drew her foot.”

Before saving, Mrs. Welga was last seen in a public store in the town of Bacon, western Australia, in her truck on June 29.

The police found their deserted truck on Thursday in thick lands north of Manara.

Securo said it appears to be Mrs. Welga has lost control of the car, which has become improper mechanically.

Sicuro said that Mrs. Wella was “a good night sleep” in the hospital and “just taking it in one day.”