US Edition'Baby, don't move': Australian woman wakes to find massive python on her chest
Rachel Bloor safely guided a 2.5m non-venomous carpet python out of her Brisbane home during a peak snake activity season, avoiding harm to both herself and the snake.
- A woman in Australia woke up to find a massive non-venomous python curled up on her chest.
- The python had entered through the plantation shutter and made its way onto her bed.
- A snake catcher said snakes are getting more active during the hot weather and seeking shelter in backyards.
41 Articles
41 Articles
Australian Woman Wakes to 8-Foot Python on Chest
"Sweetheart, don't move. There's an 8-foot python on you." Those were the words Australian woman Rachel Bloor heard from her husband after waking in her bed at night while a massive python snake coiled across her upper body, having slithered into the second-floor bedroom of her home in Brisbane, Queensland. Rachel Bloor told the British BBC network that she initially believed the heavy weight on her stomach and chest was one of her dogs who had …
Trapped in her own bed, an Australian woman discovered a 2.5-metre-long python on her. Despite the fear, she had to keep her cool to get out. A night she's not ready to forget!
A seemingly normal night suddenly turned terrifying for Rachel Bloor, an Australian resident. While deep in sleep, she felt something heavy on her stomach and chest. When she opened her eyes, there was a dangerous python in front of her…
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