U.S. woman gave birth to her baby alone in the forest

A woman gave birth to her baby at the moment got lost for three days in a forest. For three days, the woman must protect her baby from an attack of bees and survived by eating apples.

The story started when Amber Pangborn origin city of Oroville, California, who are aware of the immediate delivery, driving his car heading to the residence of his parents to ask for help.

Unfortunately, on the way, she even got lost in a forest that is part of Plumas National Park, Northern California. Not just a stray car driven, Amber also ran out of fuel.

"No phone, no signal whatsoever. My car also ran out of fuel, "said Amber told television station KCRA.

On a Thursday morning last week, Amber still in condition to get lost is finally forced to give birth alone. Then, Amber and her baby, named Marissa, stuck in the middle of the forest with no provision for anything other than three grains of apples, a bottle of water, and drink a can of soda.

Amber said, in his desperation to seek help, he then made a bonfire on Saturday (27/6/2015) to draw attention. That wretched, the flames he made enlarged rapidly and then "lick" the trees in the vicinity.

"The fire suddenly enlarged and extends to the ridge. At that time, I was just staring at Marissa and said, ' son, your mother just burning the jungle, ' "says Amber.

Without dinyana, the fire that caused the forest fire that is what makes the Amber was found. A helicopter belonging to the U.S. Forestry Department who respond to the call of forest fires see Amber and Marissa are inside his car.

"News from the helicopter that's what then made us sending team to save the mother and her baby," said a spokesman for the National Park of Plumas, Heremy Croft.

Unfortunately, a fire originating from a bonfire lit Amber scorch 1,000 square meters of forest. Lucky, the fire can be extinguished without injury on the part of the officer.

"Our Prayers for the mother and her baby," Plumas National Park Superintendent statement, Chris French.

Biological mother of Amber, Dianna Williams, said he is very excited to know the daughter and grandson survived even though it had lost and trapped in a forest fire. "The baby was very pretty and beautiful all over," said Dianna.

Hospital spokesman Oroville, where Amber and her baby cared for, say, both are already allowed to return home and was reluctant to give more details.