A disoriented dog was carried down from a snow-covered, icy moor on a hero volunteer’s back.
The scared mutt had got itself into a bit of bother whilst out on an evening walk across the moors.
Having lost its way, the owners called for help, with a large party of volunteer mountain rescue members arriving at the scene.
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The dog and the two owners were walking on Torside Moor in the Peak District National Park, as reported by Need To Know.
Fortunately, the Glossop Mountain Rescue Team was out on a training exercise when the call was made.
A large number of volunteers arrived at the scene shortly after the call was made at 7pm on Wednesday (7 Jan).

One member who has been labelled a ‘hero’ put the dog over his shoulders for the descent down the moor.
Extra jackets and spikes were supplied to the pair of walkers for the treacherous journey down.
After a long rest on the man’s shoulders, the dog decided to ‘hero walk’ the last few metres back to the car.
Members of the public have been warned to prepare for outdoor adventures with the correct winter gear due to snowy and icy conditions.
A spokesperson for the Glossop Mountain Rescue Team stated: “The team were called out at 19:00 for walkers with a dog who had got disoriented on Torside moor.


“Unfortunately, the day’s excitement got too much for their furry friend, so a short dog carry was initiated.
“After a bit of a rest on a team member’s shoulders, our furry companion decided it had enough energy to hero walk the last few metres back to our vehicles.
“The team returned the walkers to their own vehicles to head home.”
Members of the public applauded the team’s efforts.
Tracy Halford said: “Not all heroes wear capes. Some wear dogs.”

Andrew Naylor added: “The dog looks well chuffed.”
Ali Smith said: “Bless him, he looks like he’s had quite an adventure.”
Caroline Allen added: “Stout effort there, large dog and large rucksack.”
Tracy Gosling said: “Oh his little face.”

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