Hikers at Capitol Reef National Park in Utah describe flash floods and escapes as follows:

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A group of hikers described their escape in dangerous flash floods at Capitol Reef National Park, calling them "insanely lucky." 

Noah Gremart, Olin Allen, Cooper Allen, according toKUTV

, Utah Park during the church camp out { I was visiting 15}. Friday station where it started to rain 5 minutes after reaching the top of the mountain.

"We're wandering around, blasting, watching water spurt from the sides of the canyon and looking very cool. I'm chasing one of the waterfalls with my eyes. ., And I was like, "Oh, the road is gone," Olin said.

Flash floods at UTAH's Capitol Reef National Park wash away vehicles and ensure tourists' safety

Of the five trucks A total of three cars, twocars drifted in theof the flood, and the trails flooded beneath it. 

50 to 60 other individuals were also trapped in them, KUTV said, and the group worked together to safely descend the mountain.

"Everyone worked together to safely get everyone off the mountain," Gremart told them.

Postnatal A six-month-old mother was also stranded and the group was able to provide her with an emergency blanket. 

Three young men said Park Ranger was the worst flash flood he had ever seen working there for 15 years. 

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"Scenic drive, grand wash, [and ] The Capital Gorge all experienced flash floods yesterday when the flood struck. "Capitol Reef National Park said in a tweet. "These roads remain closed. The search and rescue team was able to rescue all visitors from these areas by 10 pm last night."

Monsoon During the season, those who go to the park are advised to be careful. 

"Remember that thunderstorms occur rapidly during the monsoon season, which can cause dangerous flash floodsAlways check the forecast and threaten the storm. Avoid the canyon area when it is. Thunderstorms are forecast on weekends and so on. Flash floods are likely. " 

According to the Wayne County Sheriff's Office, some park rangers were stuck while helping others. Eventually, they were able to reach the hill.

The office said the park service stated that there were no medical problems at the time and only minor and lacerations were reported.

I contacted the DPS Aero Bureau to see if I could support this effort. 

The DPS helicopter was able to contact and lift to the parking lot with people stuck in the Capitol Valley where the road was swept away. 

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"About 60 people in the parking lot But that night, the Park Ranger worked hard to clear the road and made it passable, "said the sheriff's office.

In the flooded area, about 7-8 vehicles have become unusable.

Fox News' Timothy Nerozzi contributed to this report.