Flamini stayed in the cave for 500 days and came out on the 14th. (Picture/Return to La Hora de La Twitter)
A 50-year-old Spanish extreme athlete in a cave500 days aloneShe finally came out on the 14th, which is said to have set a world record. At that time, the Russia-Ukraine war had not yet started, and the new crown epidemic had not yet begun to spread around the world. She said, “I am still in theNovember 21, 2021, know nothing about the world. “
according to《BBC》According to reports, Beatriz Flamini entered a 70-meter-deep cave in Granada at the age of 48. Russia has not yet invaded Ukraine, and the epidemic has not yet begun to spread around the world. His usual leisure activities are painting and knitting woolen hats , she stayed like this for 500 days.According to Flamini’s team, sheRead 60 books and drank 1000 liters of water。
The challenge is being monitored by a group of psychologists, researchers and speleologists, but they will not contact Flamini, who climbed out on the 14th laughing and hugging his team mates. “I’m still stuck on November 21, 2021, and I don’t know anything about this world,” Flamini said. She described the experience as a great one.
Flamini said she was silent for a year and a half, not talking to anyone except herself, and now she just wants to take a shower because she hasn’t touched water for a long time. And after being in the cave for such a long time, Flamini said, “After about 2 months she lost track of time.” There was a moment where I had to stop counting the days and I thought I’d been in the cave for 160- 170 days.”
Flamini pointed out that when the cave was invaded by flies, that was the most difficult moment, and she also experienced auditory hallucinations. It is understood that experts have been using her as a research object to explore the impact of social isolation and temporary extreme disorientation on people’s perception of time.
Flamini has already set a world record for the longest time spent in a cave, though the Guinness Book of World Records has yet to be confirmed, the team said. In addition, a copper mine in Chile collapsed in 2010. 33 miners spent 69 days underground at 688 meters, and also won the title of “the longest survival time trapped underground”.
