With a chainsaw, they carved a path in the ice — which was between one to four inches thick — so the moose would be able to swim to the shore. They were prepared in case one of the rescuers ...

Rescuers guiding the moose back to the shore. Pic: NYSDEC With a chainsaw, they carved a path in the ice - which was between one to four inches thick - so the moose would be able to swim to the shore.

Given the rustic nature of chainsaw carvings, these shapes typically represent woodland creatures such as bears, moose, elk, eagles, and owls. However, some artists like to create likenesses of ...

According to a DEC press release, a bystander reported seeing the moose fall through the ice and struggle to get out of the water. In response, forest rangers ventured onto the ice, using a chainsaw ...

It was a bitterly frigid morning in northern New York when a passerby saw an alarming sight: A roughly 1,000-pound moose ...

Thu, January 23, 2025 at 6:53 PM UTC ...

The DEC police officers were able to call for backup from the Forest Rangers service, and together, they devised a plan to cut a channel in the ice with a chainsaw to help the moose swim to shore.

The bull moose had fallen into a lake in the Adirondacks and been in the frigid waters for about two hours before rescuers arrived and used a chain saw to free it. By Adeel Hassan So what do you ...

They navigated a path across the lake, following the thickest path to the moose without breaking through, and knelt on sleds to distribute their weight. The forest rangers used a chainsaw to cut ...

They navigated a path across the lake, following the thickest path to the moose without breaking through, and knelt on sleds to distribute their weight. The forest rangers used a chainsaw to cut away ...

New York environmental conservation police officers and forest rangers used a chainsaw to cut through ice to save a freezing moose that had fallen through the ice on Lake Abanakee in Hamilton County.