A recent field trip turned into a nightmare for a group of students in Washington state, as they found themselves stranded in the wilderness for two days. The students were part of a middle school outdoor education program and were on a three-day trip to learn survival skills.

The trouble began when heavy rains caused a river near their campsite to overflow, cutting off their only way back. With no cellphone signal, the group was left without a way to communicate for help.

They were forced to set up tents and ration their limited food supplies as they waited for rescue.

Fortunately, a search party was eventually sent out to find the missing students. Using helicopters and boats, rescue workers were able to locate the stranded group and safely bring them back to their families. Aside from being physically tired and emotionally shaken, the students were in good health.

The incident has raised concerns about the safety measures taken by the school in organizing these field trips.

Parents are questioning why there was no emergency plan in place and why students were not given any means of communication. The school district has assured parents that they are reviewing their protocols to prevent such incidents in the future.

Field trips are meant to be educational and enjoyable experiences for students, but this terrible incident serves as a reminder that proper planning and safety procedures are crucial. It is important for schools and teachers to prioritize the well-being and security of their students when organizing any off-campus activities.