Carnage on Kane CreekIt was the 2014 Moab Easter Jeep Safari and I was hitting the Kane Creek trail with my good buddies Verne Simons and Trent McGee. I was in my 1953 flatfender, Verne was in his 1949 flattie, and Trent was in his new-to-him 1984 CJ-7. As the trail entered the water crossings of Kane Creek, I spotted this Mitsubishi Montero, which had obviously seen better days. I never found out if it was an abandoned stolen vehicle or if the occupants had tried to cross the creek when the water was really flowing, but either way, it had obviously gone for a tumbling ride in the raging waters. Not one panel was straight, and the interior was completely full of silt. After the obligatory inspection to make sure nobody was inside, we carried on down the trail, stopping in a bend in the creek. Verne and I pulled out without problem, but Trent had the misfortune of parking atop a super-soft shelf that quickly swallowed his Jeep’s 33-inch Hankook tires. I don’t have any photos of the recovery, but video of me winching him out accompanies the online version of this column, so visit fourwheeler.com to check it out.
Editor, Petersen’s 4-Wheel & Off-Road
The text passage describes an off-road adventure during the 2014 Moab Easter Jeep Safari, detailing the experiences and challenges faced by the author and his friends on the Kane Creek trail, including encountering an abandoned and damaged Mitsubishi Montero and helping a friend recover from getting stuck.
no_question
Given a text passage, determine:
    1. If it contains a mathematical question (including word problems or calculations)
    2. If an answer to that mathematical question is provided in the text

First, describe the content structure you found in 1-2 sentences.

Then provide your analysis in the following format:
TYPE: <one of the following values>
- NO_QUESTION
- SINGLE_QUESTION
- SINGLE_QUESTION_WITH_ANSWER
- MULTIPLE_QUESTIONS
- MULTIPLE_QUESTIONS_WITH_ANSWERS
system
Carnage on Kane CreekIt was the 2014 Moab Easter Jeep Safari and I was hitting the Kane Creek trail with my good buddies Verne Simons and Trent McGee. I was in my 1953 flatfender, Verne was in his 1949 flattie, and Trent was in his new-to-him 1984 CJ-7. As the trail entered the water crossings of Kane Creek, I spotted this Mitsubishi Montero, which had obviously seen better days. I never found out if it was an abandoned stolen vehicle or if the occupants had tried to cross the creek when the water was really flowing, but either way, it had obviously gone for a tumbling ride in the raging waters. Not one panel was straight, and the interior was completely full of silt. After the obligatory inspection to make sure nobody was inside, we carried on down the trail, stopping in a bend in the creek. Verne and I pulled out without problem, but Trent had the misfortune of parking atop a super-soft shelf that quickly swallowed his Jeep’s 33-inch Hankook tires. I don’t have any photos of the recovery, but video of me winching him out accompanies the online version of this column, so visit fourwheeler.com to check it out.
Editor, Petersen’s 4-Wheel & Off-Road
user
The text passage describes an off-road adventure during the 2014 Moab Easter Jeep Safari, detailing the experiences and challenges faced by the author and his friends on the Kane Creek trail, including encountering an abandoned and damaged Mitsubishi Montero and helping a friend recover from getting stuck.

TYPE: NO_QUESTION