Technology
53: Most Common Ways to Die in a National Park
In this episode, Nick and Kat explore the most common ways to die in America's national parks, shedding light on the surprisingly low death rates despite millions of visitors each year. They disc...
53: Most Common Ways to Die in a National Park
Technology •
0:00 / 0:00
Interactive Transcript
spk_0
[♪ OUTRO MUSIC PLAYING [♪
spk_0
Hey, everyone. My name's Nick.
spk_0
And my name's Kat. Thanks for listening to our podcast, made for you and me,
spk_0
an educational and entertaining podcast on the history, geology, wildlife, and other fun facts
spk_0
within America's best idea. The National Parks.
spk_0
Did you have to practice that or did that?
spk_0
I forgot a word in there.
spk_0
Just now?
spk_0
Yeah.
spk_0
Well, like, one of its history, geology, wildlife, wildlife, and other fun facts.
spk_0
No, you got it.
spk_0
Okay.
spk_0
It's been a minute since we've done that.
spk_0
Every once in a while, I just bust that out, like in public, especially if someone
spk_0
mentions that we do a podcast and, you know,
spk_0
well, I guess so you have started us off great, but this is going to be,
spk_0
um, we got to make sure we remember how to do this.
spk_0
It's been a while.
spk_0
So I forgot how to talk.
spk_0
Yeah.
spk_0
We got a research talk record, do all the things.
spk_0
Um, we've both had crazy things going on.
spk_0
Good things, but big things going on in our lives.
spk_0
We each got a new job.
spk_0
Literally in the same week, you and I started new jobs.
spk_0
I know.
spk_0
It's great.
spk_0
And then you got a dog, which I don't think listeners know because another crazy thing
spk_0
that happened was like we had recorded three episodes to have on tap to put out
spk_0
whenever we wanted.
spk_0
And then I opened my computer one day and it wasn't working.
spk_0
And then when I restarted it, the whole thing just everything gone, gone, all of it,
spk_0
which I've for, you know, what was happening?
spk_0
So I'm the middle of interviewing at that time.
spk_0
Yeah.
spk_0
Whatever, whatever the case was, it was just so impeccable timing because normally
spk_0
I'm the type of person you'd be like so upset and like just distraught and like,
spk_0
I have the attitude of, oh, I can never get passes.
spk_0
But whatever was going on, it was like extremely stressful a couple of weeks.
spk_0
Maybe I was done interviewing, but whatever state I was in, I was like, oh,
spk_0
yeah, I think you had just finished interviewing.
spk_0
Which was crazy.
spk_0
Yeah.
spk_0
Well, and I was like, because it was a text message that I got that was like, well, we lost everything.
spk_0
And I was like, um, I'm not going to ask if that means that we lost it like off of, you know,
spk_0
our actual podcast, uh, platforms or what we lost.
spk_0
I was like, oh, no.
spk_0
Yeah.
spk_0
So thanks for just taking it and, um, you know, rolling with the punches with me.
spk_0
I appreciate that.
spk_0
But that was crazy.
spk_0
It's not nearly as bad for me as it is for all of our committed listeners, committed and growing.
spk_0
I looked for the first time today in like four weeks.
spk_0
How our podcasts are doing and we are still getting new listeners, which tight.
spk_0
So all that to say, we are still wrong through life, doing great things, but we are not going
spk_0
to be a weekly podcast anymore.
spk_0
We're going to be monthly.
spk_0
Yep.
spk_0
So sorry to all of you if you're going to be disappointed, but that's what's healthiest for us.
spk_0
And that's what we're going to do.
spk_0
Still going to bring you really awesome, amazing content, the best podcast you've ever listened to.
spk_0
But it's just going to be a little less frequent.
spk_0
I think it'll be better quality.
spk_0
Awesome.
spk_0
What else do we typically do?
spk_0
Well, I think that we've spent a good amount of time not diving.
spk_0
So, oh, this is also a different setup than we're used to, which I feel like I've, like,
spk_0
been caught with my pants down because Cat can now see everything that I look at whenever
spk_0
I record.
spk_0
She can see like the, uh, the recording like actually taking place in our soundways.
spk_0
She can see all the notes I have up.
spk_0
So, it reminds me of people who get tattoos of these sound waves.
spk_0
We should get like the intro tattooed.
spk_0
So this is just new all around, but I'm so stoked to be back.
spk_0
And we're going to dive in, but not too hard.
spk_0
You know why?
spk_0
Because we don't want to die.
spk_0
Exactly.
spk_0
Okay.
spk_0
Well, if that didn't give it away today's episode, whatever episode it is, whatever season
spk_0
it is, wherever you are is the most common ways to die in a national park.
spk_0
We already recorded this.
spk_0
Duh, duh, duh.
spk_0
This was one of the ones that were lost.
spk_0
So whenever Cat and I go through our ideas of what episodes you want to record, we,
spk_0
of course, do our national parks.
spk_0
There's Cooper on the other side of the door.
spk_0
We of course decide what national parks wanted you.
spk_0
And then we sprinkle in our, what we call our shorts, our minis, our fun episodes.
spk_0
And I was like, Oh, I want to do one on conspiracy theories.
spk_0
Is he dropping ball?
spk_0
What is going on out there?
spk_0
He's dropping something.
spk_0
I want to do one on conspiracy theories.
spk_0
So as you know, a couple of seasons ago, we did an episode on mysterious disappearances,
spk_0
but we loved episode.
spk_0
The national parks people loved it.
spk_0
That was one of our most listened to episodes.
spk_0
I some of the stories in that episode were sad, some were scary, but mostly the thing
spk_0
that that episode was kind of spooky and creepy.
spk_0
Creepy.
spk_0
And I wanted to do another episode that was kind of spooky and creepy because mysterious
spk_0
disappearances was a really popular episode.
spk_0
So I started to do some research on conspiracy theories surrounding national parks,
spk_0
but I did not like what I found most of what I found online.
spk_0
Was just individuals on TikTok perpetuating a lot of false information and telling
spk_0
firsthand really quick stories about their experiences, about something random and sketchy
spk_0
that happened while they were out in the wilderness or while they were visiting a park.
spk_0
Did you see what the national park service did for April,
spk_0
fulls day?
spk_0
No.
spk_0
You should check that out.
spk_0
Everyone check that out.
spk_0
All right.
spk_0
So that's, I was just finding these people's just like telling really quick stories.
spk_0
And while some of those were like good stories and they were entertaining for a few seconds,
spk_0
that's really all there was to it.
spk_0
Because I had friends who know I do the podcast, tell me like, Oh, you should do conspiracy
spk_0
theories or have you heard about this conspiracy theory or you had about this theory about
spk_0
whatever park.
spk_0
But these really didn't hold any ground.
spk_0
They were like good stories for a quick second, but when it really came down to it,
spk_0
it was just a girl with a camera phone saying she heard screams in the woods and then
spk_0
people commenting, Oh, yeah, I heard screams in the woods in that same park one time too.
spk_0
There's really nothing to it.
spk_0
So you can find more online where people compile these stories and come up with their own
spk_0
theories of, you know, what could be lurking behind trees or encays.
spk_0
But to me, it seemed that people were just making open-ended speculations rather than
spk_0
an official conspiracy theory.
spk_0
So we all know conspiracy theories are untrue theories about something that takes place
spk_0
or something that did take place, but there is like some evidence to support the claim.
spk_0
But in this case, it was just like, I heard screams in the woods.
spk_0
I think there's a cannibal, you know, just like random stuff like that.
spk_0
So for example, there is a quote unquote theory that Teddy Roosevelt created protected
spk_0
lands in order to corral and hunt bigfoot.
spk_0
But that's literally all there is to it.
spk_0
There's no documentation.
spk_0
There's no evidence.
spk_0
There are no holes in the given reason that the US government made national parks and
spk_0
forests.
spk_0
It's just a claim.
spk_0
And while it's interesting for a hot second, you think about it and you're like, Oh, what
spk_0
it?
spk_0
It's just like silly and annoying that there is nothing to back up some of these theories.
spk_0
I found some information about other suspicious creatures that live in the wilderness, but
spk_0
the creature that these stories were referring to actually comes from a figure in historic
spk_0
Native American culture.
spk_0
And we should really be past the point of taking someone else's culture and twisting
spk_0
aspects of it for our own entertainment.
spk_0
So I'll digress.
spk_0
If there is a specific conspiracy theory about the national parks that you're interested
spk_0
in, feel free to google it, but ask lots of questions and do lots of research or just
spk_0
see you homegrown on TikTok telling a story and think, Oh, what an interesting thing
spk_0
and what a great thought.
spk_0
But don't get a like to stand on if there's really nothing that supports the claim.
spk_0
Or do just because life is short and it's not sure.
spk_0
I'm just kidding.
spk_0
Don't do that.
spk_0
You're annoying if you do.
spk_0
So with that, I will not be doing episode on national park conspiracy theories.
spk_0
And similarly to a word of caution about just not giving life to unfounded claims, let's
spk_0
talk about how to practice caution when you visit national parks so you don't die while
spk_0
experiencing some of the most amazing places that nature has to offer.
spk_0
So segue.
spk_0
Alright.
spk_0
Woo.
spk_0
So it turns out that national parks have millions of visitors every year.
spk_0
They are relatively low death rates, spoiler alert, about 237 million people traveled to
spk_0
national park service sites in 2020 and made the COVID-19 pandemic.
spk_0
Oh my goodness.
spk_0
Turn to 37 million.
spk_0
So that's one number that we're going to work off of.
spk_0
Another number we're going to work off of is in an 11 year span from 2007 to 2018, 2727
spk_0
people died within national park boundaries.
spk_0
And that breaks down to about eight deaths per 10 million visitors.
spk_0
So statistically speaking, you have a one in 1,250,000 chance of dying while you're in
spk_0
a national park.
spk_0
You can compare this to a one in 107 chance of dying in a car crash, a one in 9,821
spk_0
chances of dying in a plane crash or one in 500,000 chances of getting struck by lightning.
spk_0
What if you get struck by lightning in a national park?
spk_0
So your odds of dying in a national park are less than a fourth.
spk_0
Am I doing that right?
spk_0
What if you're playing get struck by lightning in a national park?
spk_0
No.
spk_0
I'm about a fourth shut up.
spk_0
Are about like a third of dying in a national three times.
spk_0
What was I even saying, Kat?
spk_0
I was just.
spk_0
Numbers aren't real.
spk_0
I was just thinking like I'm so proud of myself for one being horrible at math, two being dyslexic.
spk_0
Like I'm so proud of myself for you.
spk_0
And then all those numbers right now, I completely soiled it right trying to go.
spk_0
He has.
spk_0
They're pretty low down here on written down.
spk_0
The actual number just pretty low.
spk_0
He could have just said pretty low.
spk_0
No, I said your odds of dying in a national park are pretty low, one in one million, 250,000.
spk_0
So every life does matter and we don't want to downplay the desks that have taken place
spk_0
in national parks.
spk_0
We don't want to make those seem insignificant.
spk_0
So although you probably won't die in a national park next time you visit, that's likely
spk_0
due to you being cautious to you planning and making smart decisions while exploring
spk_0
the great outdoors.
spk_0
See, like I said, this is a new setup.
spk_0
Cat can see everything I'm working off of and she is calling me out.
spk_0
We're going to talk about the eight most common ways to die in a national park.
spk_0
What would you think is like the number one or up there?
spk_0
I think that the first time we recorded, I said drowning.
spk_0
No, I said dehydration.
spk_0
Oh, okay.
spk_0
And then I said ironically drowning.
spk_0
Ironically drowning is a quite opposite of dehydration.
spk_0
So, I don't remember that.
spk_0
Alright, so we're going to go through our top ways to die in a national park.
spk_0
What did you think of that?
spk_0
I don't want to say top ways.
spk_0
I want to say most common ways.
spk_0
I would say falling.
spk_0
That would be like my first thought and animal attacks.
spk_0
So you might be like us or not like us.
spk_0
You might be thinking, oh, I know the most common ways to die in a national park or you
spk_0
might think, cruisely bears, moose attacks, poisonous snakes.
spk_0
Yet those are some of the lowest on the list of the possible ways to die in a national
spk_0
park.
spk_0
So all these numbers that we're using off, that we're using are statistics taken from
spk_0
the 11 years I mentioned from 2007 to 2018.
spk_0
So at the bottom of the list for most common ways to die in a national park is number
spk_0
eight, death by wild animal.
spk_0
From 2007 to 2018, eight people died from being attacked by a wild animal in a national
spk_0
park.
spk_0
That is surprisingly low.
spk_0
That's very low.
spk_0
I thought even if it was low, it would be like 100 people.
spk_0
Yeah.
spk_0
But eight people is...
spk_0
Think about like snakes.
spk_0
Yeah.
spk_0
And just...
spk_0
In sticks.
spk_0
All the videos you see people getting like close to or like feeding an animal.
spk_0
Sure.
spk_0
So way to go for the most part, people of being considerate to wildlife and not dying
spk_0
in a national park because of it.
spk_0
And thanks wildlife for being considerate of people.
spk_0
Thank you so much wildlife for tolerating us.
spk_0
Okay.
spk_0
Number seven.
spk_0
The seventh most common way to die in a national park is murder.
spk_0
Go ahead and say cat.
spk_0
Your favorite office quote.
spk_0
Muck duck.
spk_0
No.
spk_0
It is.
spk_0
The favorite office quote is murder or art is the most menacing letter in the alphabet.
spk_0
That's why it's called murder.
spk_0
Not muck duck.
spk_0
Oh.
spk_0
I thought you were going to say there's been a muck.
spk_0
What is the vinaigrette?
spk_0
Okay.
spk_0
We got there.
spk_0
So.
spk_0
From 2007 to 2018, murder accounted for 17 deaths in vinaigrette.
spk_0
That's really sad.
spk_0
But if that had to be murdered, that's where I would want to be murdered.
spk_0
In a national park?
spk_0
Yeah.
spk_0
Yeah.
spk_0
Absolutely.
spk_0
Alright.
spk_0
Number six.
spk_0
Poisoning.
spk_0
Which is also murder.
spk_0
Kind of.
spk_0
I mean, well, the second part there.
spk_0
Something else murdered you.
spk_0
Yeah.
spk_0
24 people died from poisoning in national parks.
spk_0
So this includes carbon monoxide as well as drugs and alcohol.
spk_0
Yeah.
spk_0
Which 24 people still like low when we talk about the grain scheme of everyone who visits
spk_0
national park every year.
spk_0
But kind of shocking that poisoning requires its own category that it's that often.
spk_0
Yeah.
spk_0
Yeah.
spk_0
Number five.
spk_0
Suicide.
spk_0
Between this time period, 260 people sadly ended their own lives in a national park, most
spk_0
frequently by jumping from great heights.
spk_0
So we'll also take this time to say if you are struggling or need help, you are not alone.
spk_0
So please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800273-8255, which is available
spk_0
24-7 and it's for anyone in a suicide crisis or in emotional distress.
spk_0
Thank you.
spk_0
Number four.
spk_0
Natural deaths.
spk_0
Which is so ironic.
spk_0
285 people died from natural causes like heart attacks and strokes in national parks.
spk_0
I would say most of that's from dehydration.
spk_0
Yeah.
spk_0
We'll throw you on their count.
spk_0
Okay.
spk_0
Thanks.
spk_0
Number three.
spk_0
Falls.
spk_0
During this time period, 335 fatalities took place from accidental falls in national parks.
spk_0
Most of these at the Grand Canyon.
spk_0
See, and following it's like one of my biggest fears in life and so this is just making it
spk_0
worse.
spk_0
Just stay back.
spk_0
I will.
spk_0
Number two.
spk_0
Motor vehicle crashes.
spk_0
475 people died in motor vehicle crashes.
spk_0
I think that just goes to show you like how dangerous vehicles are.
spk_0
I think it was so dangerous and scary.
spk_0
And you know, I was actually thinking this earlier today whenever someone got me off
spk_0
in traffic and I was like, didn't make a scene about it.
spk_0
But then I got beside them at a red light because first of all, they were speeding towards
spk_0
a red light video.
spk_0
But then I pulled beside them and I was like, oh, this is a child.
spk_0
Oh my god.
spk_0
Like I'm sure people in their 50s and 60s probably think that about us driving.
spk_0
But I was like, I think back to you how I was so excited as a 16 year old to get my
spk_0
license.
spk_0
And then I look back and I'm like, why do we let these children drive around these 3000
spk_0
pound weapons on the road?
spk_0
Yeah.
spk_0
Well, it's particularly bad where we live.
spk_0
It is.
spk_0
Something to think about.
spk_0
And number one, the most common way to die in a national park as we said earlier, the
spk_0
opposite of dehydration, drowning.
spk_0
Drowning is the leading cause of deaths in national parks and during this time period,
spk_0
668 people drown while in national parks, working out to about 60 people a year and most
spk_0
of these drownings took place in Yosemite National Park.
spk_0
Wow.
spk_0
Jumping off waterfalls, you think?
spk_0
I don't know.
spk_0
It's probably what it is.
spk_0
I didn't get into that.
spk_0
But yeah, most of them are in the middle of the night.
spk_0
These are really sad.
spk_0
These are depressed.
spk_0
Yes, now.
spk_0
Sad, depressing.
spk_0
But you know, we're here to educate.
spk_0
We're not here to lift people's spirits and make people in good moods.
spk_0
We're here to tell them the cold hard facts, whether they like it or not.
spk_0
Don't forget your floaties and wear them when you're in the car.
spk_0
Right.
spk_0
And rope.
spk_0
Yeah.
spk_0
And talk to someone if you're struggling and watch.
spk_0
Don't take drugs now, go home.
spk_0
Yeah, watch how much carbon monoxide and alcohol you're consuming.
spk_0
And just send it all to me.
spk_0
All right.
spk_0
So if you Google top national parks with a high number of deaths, you're going to get
spk_0
like different answers.
spk_0
So it varies depending if you ask and like what looks like you're on.
spk_0
But generally, the top three deadly national parks are North Cascades, Yosemite and the
spk_0
Great Canyon.
spk_0
What should you do in North Cascades next?
spk_0
Okay.
spk_0
We haven't already done it?
spk_0
No.
spk_0
I didn't even know that was a national park.
spk_0
Oh, nice.
spk_0
Yeah, let's do it.
spk_0
So top four national parks with the highest percentage of death rate, meaning the most
spk_0
amount of deaths compared to visitors are North Cascades National Park in Washington, Denali
spk_0
National Park in Alaska, Upper Delaware, scenic and recreational river in Pennsylvania,
spk_0
random, and then big, thicket national preserve in Texas.
spk_0
Big, yeah.
spk_0
Another some more quick facts.
spk_0
The majority of all deaths, 79% occurred among males and more than half of all deaths, 53%
spk_0
occurred among people ages 45 and older.
spk_0
Drowning motor vehicle crashes and falls are the leading causes of unintentional deaths.
spk_0
And this trend has been consistent since 2007.
spk_0
Unintentional death, meaning not a suicide or murder or a poisoning.
spk_0
I would assume.
spk_0
No.
spk_0
Yeah, that's an unintentional death, a poisoning.
spk_0
Depending.
spk_0
Drowning occurs for 33% of all unintentional deaths and average of 58 fatal drownings are
spk_0
reported each year, which equals to one drowning per week.
spk_0
You have to respect the water.
spk_0
Respect the water.
spk_0
And like Kat said, active floaties.
spk_0
About half of all medical deaths occurred while the individual was engaged in physical
spk_0
activities, such as hiking, biking, swimming, not surprising.
spk_0
Running away from the wall of animal, that was going to eat them.
spk_0
Right.
spk_0
That's why there's only eight.
spk_0
Because we don't count the wild animal killing you.
spk_0
We count you collapsing of heart failure, by running away from the heart.
spk_0
That wild animal as well killed you.
spk_0
Things to think about.
spk_0
Some free accidents do happen in national parks.
spk_0
We're not going to talk about any then because some are like really sad.
spk_0
We're also approaching half an hour.
spk_0
But feel free to look those up on your own if you want.
spk_0
So what can we take away from this cat?
spk_0
That you just have to live your life every day to the fullest and enjoy the scenery when
spk_0
you have the national parks.
spk_0
Well said.
spk_0
All right.
spk_0
Let's wrap it up.
spk_0
No, just kidding.
spk_0
There's some other stuff.
spk_0
So something serious we can take away is that national parks are a statistically relatively
spk_0
safe place to be.
spk_0
Yes.
spk_0
Yeah.
spk_0
But secondly, we can say that the deaths in U.S. national parks do occur.
spk_0
Many were preventable.
spk_0
So a lot of these fatalities in national parks can be avoided with some common sense.
spk_0
And by taking the signs and markings and information from Rangers and all the resources
spk_0
that you see whenever you go into these parks seriously.
spk_0
People have died in hot springs at Yellowstone by ignoring the signs about boiling water or
spk_0
they've fallen to their deaths after climbing over a guard rail to get a guard rail to get
spk_0
a good picture.
spk_0
So there are also tales of tragic selfie falls and drinking and driving, oh sorry, drinking
spk_0
and diving in lakes and rapids and waterfalls.
spk_0
And there are also a lot of road accidents from carols driving from unsafe passing and not
spk_0
wearing seat belts, driving out of the influence and also speeding.
spk_0
Like how, what has to be going through your mind to speed when the post of the speed limit
spk_0
is 25 miles per hour and there are literal thousand foot cliffs on either side of
spk_0
the road.
spk_0
Right and beautiful scenery that you should just go slowly for any way.
spk_0
Go slowly for any way.
spk_0
So when I was hot on when I was at Upheaval Dome, there was a girl who was taking a selfie
spk_0
and there's no guard rail there at all and she like, it's not a sad story.
spk_0
She like leaned back really far though and like took like a, I mean, it was probably a
spk_0
really good picture and the lady standing beside me was like girl.
spk_0
Yeah.
spk_0
And she was like, oh, you've got nerves of stale.
spk_0
Honestly, pits fill for me.
spk_0
I would just be, oh, it was yeah.
spk_0
My stomach was just being in an absolute pit.
spk_0
Yikes, don't do that.
spk_0
Glad that girl's safe, but don't do that.
spk_0
So here's some easy tips that you can take away to stay safe in National Parks.
spk_0
First, prepare, prepare and prepare.
spk_0
Make sure you know where you're going.
spk_0
Make sure you need.
spk_0
Make sure you have just all the sunscreen, all the bugs,
spk_0
spray, all the water.
spk_0
Read what you need to have before you go.
spk_0
They have plenty of information.
spk_0
Know where you're staying or where you're going, all that stuff.
spk_0
Also, specifically, have plenty of water and snacks.
spk_0
Make sure you got the goods with you.
spk_0
Wear a sunscreen.
spk_0
Listen to your body.
spk_0
Don't overexert yourself.
spk_0
I know you might want to go to the very tip top of the mountain, but if your body's telling you
spk_0
no, listen to your body.
spk_0
And also, as we said, pay attention to your surroundings.
spk_0
Read signs.
spk_0
Notice guard rails and move slowly in unknown areas.
spk_0
Drive slowly and avoid going to parks alone.
spk_0
Yeah.
spk_0
There are beautiful, amazing places.
spk_0
Share it with someone you love.
spk_0
Cat, any, oh my gosh, Iron Set isn't forever.
spk_0
And I bet listeners are like, please, for doing it.
spk_0
But, okay.
spk_0
Cat, do you have any questions, comments, thoughts, critiques, philosophies, intuitions,
spk_0
or ambiguities?
spk_0
Oh, you did such a good job.
spk_0
Thank you.
spk_0
Um, I'm going to say it again, the worst part about having a dog and, you know, being an older
spk_0
man is mouth noises.
spk_0
I hate mouth noises.
spk_0
Like the macaroni and...
spk_0
Oh, just anything.
spk_0
Oh my gosh, do you want to give our listeners some ASMR?
spk_0
Oh, I hate it so much.
spk_0
Cat will be listening to this.
spk_0
It literally makes me want to punch you.
spk_0
All right, well, with that, oh gosh, don't follow us on Instagram anymore.
spk_0
Oh, I didn't think about all the changes we have.
spk_0
Yeah, so all those beautiful pieces of artwork that I made, like all the cover art
spk_0
episodes, I used my work Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop account to make all those.
spk_0
And we have a new job, so I don't have that anymore.
spk_0
I can download it for you.
spk_0
Maybe we'll think about it.
spk_0
Don't hold your breath, people.
spk_0
I have a student account.
spk_0
Oh, okay.
spk_0
The follow us on Instagram at MFY and podcast to stay up to, oh, that's usually your line anyway.
spk_0
Follow us.
spk_0
There may be some posting.
spk_0
There will be photos.
spk_0
There might just not be artwork.
spk_0
Oh my god, we need it.
spk_0
Oh, it's rabbit-o-k.
spk_0
Awesome.
spk_0
You're beautiful.
spk_0
Bye.
spk_0
And stop this.
spk_0
Select your artwork here and fill the book with almost everything on your Wayuan
spk_0
Topics Covered
National Parks
history of National Parks
geology of National Parks
wildlife in National Parks
educational podcast
podcast about nature
common ways to die in National Parks
safety tips for National Parks
conspiracy theories about National Parks
mysterious disappearances in National Parks
podcast hosts Nick and Kat
visiting National Parks
National Park statistics
outdoor safety
fun facts about National Parks