Helicopter Pilot Spots a Surprise 7,200 Feet Up a Snowy Volcano

  • تاريخ النشر: الخميس، 21 مايو 2026 زمن القراءة: دقيقة قراءة

A rare sighting of a brown bear 7,200 feet above sea level near Pavlof Volcano in Alaska.

The Flight Was Already in a Remote Place

They Were Passing Pavlof Volcano

The First Clue Was Footprints

The Surprise Was a Lone Brown Bear

The Bear Was 7,200 Feet Above Sea Level

The Pilot Kept His Distance

Local Guides Said It Was Rare but Possible

The Bear May Have Been Escaping Danger

It May Have Been Searching for Food Scents

It Became One of the Pilot’s Most Memorable Flights

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Some animal encounters happen on roads, in gardens, or along quiet hiking trails. This one happened in a place so remote that even reaching it by helicopter was difficult: high above Alaska’s Aleutian Islands, near an active volcano, where snow and rock stretch across a landscape that feels almost untouched.

Helicopter pilot Russ Robinson and his partner, Kiersa Koepnick, were flying near Pavlof Volcano when they noticed something unexpected on Pavlof’s Sister, a smaller nearby volcano. At first, it looked like footprints. Then they moved closer and realized the tracks belonged to a lone brown bear resting thousands of feet above sea level.

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