Rescue teams in a village in Sydney, Australia, were faced with an incredible sight when they were called to extricate a woman who was trapped upside down in a narrow gap between two rocks in an attempt to retrieve her phone that fell to him there.
The incident happened in the Hunter Valley, where Matilda Campbell was hiking with her group in a forested area about 120km from Sydney. During the walk, she dropped her cell phone in said hole and bent down to pick it up and ended up with her head wedged between two large rocks.

The condition of the woman was such that only her feet were visible and friends were powerless to help her, so they called the rescue teams who published the photos which are doing the rounds of the network.
Rescue teams were called around 9:30 a.m. and for the next seven hours, police, paramedics, firefighters and volunteer crews worked to free him. They removed several large stones to create a safe passage and built a frame to perform a delicate operation.
"With her legs now accessible, the team had to guide her through a tight curve to free her," the rescue team's Facebook post said.
"In my 10 years as a lifeguard, I have never faced a job like this, it was challenging but incredibly rewarding," said employee Peter Watts.

A crane was used to move a 500kg rock and the woman was finally freed at around 4.30pm. Fortunately, she only had minor scrapes and bruises. However, she failed to pick up her phone.
“Thank you to the team that saved me, you are literally my lifesavers. Too bad about the phone," she wrote in a post on social networks.
