US EditionThe adventures of Emil the moose keep a corner of Austria on its toes
Emil the moose, originating from Poland, caused several-hour closure of Vienna-Salzburg main line and attracted over 10,000 Facebook followers, officials advise no human contact.
- On Saturday evening, Emil the moose wandered onto the main railway station tracks, prompting a several-hour closure of the Vienna-Salzburg main line in Lower Austria, where he has appeared nearly three weeks ago.
- Emil the moose is believed to have come from Poland via the Czech Republic, and because moose aren't native to Austria, his nearly three-week presence in Lower Austria is rare.
- Sightings have drawn curious onlookers and by Monday a Facebook fan page had 10,000 members, while local animal protection groups urged people not to feed or approach him.
- On Monday authorities said Emil's whereabouts were unclear and he was believed to have moved northward out of St. Pölten, while police reported no new deployments related to the moose.
- Late last week the moose appeared in a suburb of St. Pölten, and for weeks sightings of Emil the moose have kept a corner of Austria on its toes.
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27 Articles
27 Articles
Santa Maria TimesReposted by 
Independent Español
Independent EspañolVIENNA (AP) — For weeks, the sightings of a rare immigrant have kept a blind eye on a corner of Austria.
·Calhoun, United States
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Elch Emil has been wandering through Eastern Austria for weeks. Most recently, he caused excitement in St. Pölten – and posing extensively for the many cameras
·Vienna, Austria
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On Saturday, Elch Emil triggered an hour-long barrier on the western route, because he stopped next to train tracks in St. Pölten. A protocol shows: During the operation there was uncertainty about who is responsible for the elk. Hupsignele finally moved the animal to move on.
·Vienna, Austria
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Total News Sources27
Leaning Left6Leaning Right0Center16Last UpdatedBias Distribution73% Center
Bias Distribution
- 73% of the sources are Center
73% Center
L 27%
C 73%
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