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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: Google Maps sent hikers down a remote nonexistent trail

Google Maps has become a trusted companion for countless road trips and adventures, but sometimes it has also become notorious for its occasional detours. From leading unsuspecting drivers down non-existent roads to guiding hikers onto treacherous trails, Maps has proven itself to be a master of misdirection. Take, for instance, the story of a hiker in British Columbia, Canada, who ended up needing a helicopter rescue after allegedly following a phantom trail on Google Maps.

North Shore Rescue (NSR), based in Vancouver, shared the details on Facebook about a hiker’s misadventure. The hiker got stuck on a cliff on Mt. Fromme’s backside while trying to conquer the summit just north of Vancouver (as reported by The New York Times). The NSR team used a helicopter to lower two rescuers down to the heavily forested mountainside below where the hiker was thought to be.

The team carefully made its way up the mountain, eventually finding the lost hiker. Surprisingly, he had minimal gear, no flashlight, and footwear that was ill-suited for the challenging terrain. The rescuers safely guided him down to a spot where the helicopter could pick them all up.

After the rescue, NSR reached out to Google, requesting that the nonexistent trail be removed from Maps. On November 6, NSR announced that Google had complied with its request. The group revealed that this was the second rescue in two months that it had to conduct from Mt. Fromme after hikers followed the nonexistent trail. Back in September, NSR had to rescue another hiker who had become stuck on a cliff. This incident pushed NSR to slap up signs screaming “Wrong Way Dangerous Cliffs” to warn people away from the dangerous route.

Unfortunately, in 2021, another hiker died while attempting to navigate the same route. While it’s unclear if Maps played a role in that incident, NSR strongly advises against using the navigation app for hiking. Instead, it recommends using apps specifically designed for outdoor navigation, such as CalTopo or Gaia, or good old-fashioned paper maps and a trusty compass.

Maps has been linked to leading users astray in the past. Last year, Philip Paxson tragically passed away after presumably following a Maps route home that directed him over a collapsed bridge that lacked markings and barriers. The Paxson family filed a lawsuit against Google in September.

This latest mishap with Maps rings a bell. When Apple Maps first launched, it was widely mocked for its inaccurate directions that could literally leave you stranded in the heart of an Australian national park. It’s crucial to exercise caution and rely on multiple sources when navigating, especially in unfamiliar areas. While navigation apps like Google Maps can be helpful, they’re not infallible and may occasionally lead to hazardous situations.