A group of stranded teenagers were saved after writing the word "help" in the sand.

Three teenagers who were stranded in a remote area of Western Australia were thankfully rescued after their clever SOS message written in the sand was spotted by a pilot flying overhead. The pilot immediately alerted air traffic control, who then contacted the police to inform them of the distress signal. The message had been written next to a car near Hutt Lagoon Pink Lake in Gregory, which is more than 400 kilometers away from the city of Perth. The incident occurred today after 3pm, and the police were quick to respond.

In a stroke of luck, just 30 minutes later, another report came in from someone on board a plane who had also seen the same message. The Australian Maritime Safety Authority (AMSA) was called in to assist, as one of their jets happened to be nearby and it was unclear what kind of emergency the stranded teenagers were facing. The AMSA Challenger jet flew over the area and was able to confirm that the vehicle was indeed stuck in the sand, but thankfully did not seem to be damaged. The pilot was able to provide the exact GPS coordinates of the stranded vehicle to the police officers who were on their way to the scene.

The police drove as close to the area as possible, but due to the incoming tide and rough terrain, they had to continue on foot through the scrub and dry lake. It was quite a challenging journey, but they were determined to reach the stranded teenagers as quickly as possible. Meanwhile, the news of the rescue operation had spread, and more and more people were becoming aware of the situation.

After what seemed like a long and arduous journey, the police finally arrived at the scene where they found the three teenagers safe and sound. They had been stranded for six hours and did not have any proper recovery equipment or an emergency beacon with them. It was truly a miracle that they were able to write the help message and attract the attention of the passing pilot. The police were relieved to see that the teenagers were unharmed and immediately took them to Lucky Bay, where they were reunited with their worried family and friends.

As for the stranded vehicle, it was left in its place to be recovered at a later time. The most important thing was that the teenagers were safe and sound, and their SOS message had been successfully received and acted upon. In a world full of negative news and tragedies, it's heartwarming to see a happy ending to a potentially dangerous situation. Let's all hope that these teenagers have learned their lesson and will be better prepared for any future adventures.

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