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Up above she could see cars pass by atop the cliff, but they couldn’t see her or hear her screams. She used a hose from her car to collect dripping water from moss along the shore. When she came to again, she had no shoes and was understandably banged up, but began walking to the shore for help. She broke her window with a multitool, crawled out the window, swam to the beach, and passed out. When she came to, water lapped over her knees. She had a brain hemorrhage, fractured ribs, broken collar bone, ruptured blood vessels in both eyes, and a collapsed lung, but she didn’t die. Hernandez swerved to miss it, and in doing so, shot her SUV off the road and off a cliff, tumbling about 200 feet to a desolate, rocky beach. In July 2018, Angela Hernandez was driving near Big Sur down Highway 1, headed to Southern California in her SUV, when a small animal crossed the road. PLUS: The True Story of ‘The Miracle Pilot’ and His 120 MPH Water Landing Tragically, one former Thai Navy Seal died in the rescue effort. Thanks to the efforts of Thai Navy Seals and the international dive community, all survived and were able to quickly return to a normal, healthy life after the rescue. The arduous journey to the surface required each boy to wear a full-face diving mask, be tethered between two divers, and swim for hours through turns and exceedingly tight squeezes. Over the course of a three-day mission, divers retrieved each player and their coach. Thai Seals entered the cave to help and hang out with the boys as rescuers planned how to extricate them safely. Surviving that long was only half the battle, though. Then, British divers who had set out from the cave’s entrance three hours prior happened upon the boys. They meditated to save energy and to avoid thinking about foot. Realizing they were trapped, the boys took turns digging a 16-foot hole into the cave wall, hoping to find a way out. For the first nine days, they had no food, and relied on dripping stalactites for water. The flood filled the twisted cave system with water, trapping the boys for 17 days. When a flash flood came, they pushed deeper inside, eventually making their way to an elevated platform four kilometers into the cave system. The boys, ages 11 through 16, and their coach, 25, waded into the waters and began exploring the cave. After soccer practice in June 2018, 12 members of a Thai soccer team and their coach decided to explore the nearby Tham Luang cave, one of Thailand’s longest.

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