A woman died and a man was rescued in Utah's Zion National Park, officials said.

Shuttle drivers reported seeing the injured man and a non-responsive woman in the Narrows on Nov. 23.

The Narrows is the narrowest section of Zion Canyon.

"This gorge, with walls a thousand feet tall and the river sometimes just twenty to thirty feet wide, is one of the most popular areas in Zion National Park," the park service states.

Rescue teams responded and found the man. He was taken to the park's emergency operation center for treatment. The non-responsive woman was first located by a group of visitors, officials said. They reportedly performed CPR on her, but she was declared dead once a rescue team arrived.

Authorities will determine the woman's exact cause of death.

Nearly six months after a California family and their dog died of extreme heat exhaustion and dehydration while hiking, phone data was released on Thursday that shows a text message and several phone calls did not go through due to poor cellphone reception.

John Gerrish, his wife, Ellen Chung, their 1-year-old daughter, Miju, and their dog were walking in extreme heat in a remote area close to the Merced River in the Sierra National Forest last August before they died.

Jonathan Gerrish's phone showed the family took multiple photos throughout their hike from 7:44 to 10:29 a.m., according to the release. At 12:25 p.m, they took a screenshot of their location on the trail map.

A single text message at 11:56 a.m. saying, "Can you help us. On savage lundy trail heading back to Hites cove trail. No water or ver (over) heating with baby" did not go through due to not having cell service in the area, the release said.

Five calls were also found to have been attempted but were not successful due to the same reason. The first was at 12:09 p.m. and the last four were attempted within one minute of each other at 12:36 p.m.

They were found dead on Aug. 17 just 1.6 miles from their vehicle after a family friend reported them missing. In October, the cause of death for all three family members was determined to be hyperthermia and dehydration.

Temperatures ranged from 107 to 109 degrees Fahrenheit and their water container was empty, authorities said.

The details found on the phone support the findings of a heat-related incident, authorities said.

"The cellphone data results were the last thing both the family and detectives were waiting on. The extracted information confirms our initial findings. I am very proud of my team and our partner agencies for all the work they put in. Their dedication has allowed us to close this case and answer lingering questions the family had, bringing them a little peace," Mariposa County Sheriff Jeremy Briese said.

ACADIA NATIONAL PARK, Maine — An artist in Maine is combining two of her passions into one eco-friendly message.

"Usually on beaches, it's like buoys, little chunks of plastic” Mariah Reading said.

Reading scours some of the most spectacular scenery anywhere, including the sand beach at Acadia National Park.

Reading picks up litter in open areas and transforms it into painted landscapes.

She describes it as her canvas.

"Plastic water bottles, rope is always a big thing. But I've also found shoes and PJ pants draped on the side of trees like, where did these come from?" said Reading.

It's all part of what Reading calls her eco-art, often painting the very spot where she picked up a particular piece of trash.

"I call the painting that I do outside in plain air, I call them color studies. Because I'm just trying to grasp the colors that I see around me” says Reading.

While her eco-art can be on the lighter side, Reading does consider herself a serious artist with an even more serious message.

As much as she enjoys collecting junk, she says only helps illustrate the ongoing environmental challenges facing the planet.

"Eco-art is this new form of art that addresses the Anthropocene that we're living in and kind of uses art as a tool to display climate change and pollution” she said.

Since beginning this project, Reading has traveled the country combing dozens of beaches and searching through hundreds of miles of forest.

Her efforts caught the eye of People Magazine, which featured her work on a two-page spread in December 2021.

Reading said "I was just blown away. I had no idea that it was going to be that large and in charge. It was really really exciting."

Exciting, she says not just because more people will see her art, but more people might stop and think about the meaning behind it.

"I hope that when people see my art they are excited to make small steps in their own lives to become more sustainable and can see their habits reflected in either the plastic water bottle or the location it was found."

Reading says her favorite way to showcase her work is to photograph the piece of painted trash in front of the landscape it depicts.