Current:Home > MarketsDog seen walking I-95 in Philadelphia home again after second escape -VitalEdge Finance Pro
Dog seen walking I-95 in Philadelphia home again after second escape
View
Date:2025-04-16 10:30:23
A dog was reunited with his owner on Friday and again on Sunday after escaping his home and being found around a highway in Pennsylvania, a local dog boarding and grooming facility representative told ABC News.
A concerned person saw the dog -- an 11-month-old husky named Enzo – on Sunday morning, walking on a road next to Interstate 95. The passerby brought Enzo to Town and Country Pet Center, a grooming and boarding facility in Langhorne, Pennsylvania, the same site he was sent to after his first escape.
Enzo previously escaped from his home on Friday and stopped rush hour traffic on I-95 in Philadelphia before Pennsylvania State Police were able to catch him, according to ABC News Philadelphia station WPVI,
Pennsylvania State Police did not immediately respond to ABC News' request for comment.
MORE: Over 1,000 Flights canceled as severe weather targets East Coast
Enzo's owner, who moved to Pennsylvania from Tennessee with Enzo two months ago, told WPVI that he first escaped while she was getting ready for work.
"All I heard was 'bang!' No landing, no barking, no nothing. I looked back, and he was running," Leisa Zurbaran said.
She contacted animal care and control teams to help find Enzo, WPVI reported on Friday.
MORE: Wild otter attack leads to woman being airlifted to hospital, 2 others treated for injuries
It wasn't until she went on Facebook looking for answers that a woman told her about Enzo.
"She showed me the news, I was like, 'I think that's my dog,'" Zurbaran told WPVI. "I went into the link, there were so many videos of him and I'm like, 'Oh yeah that's my dog.'"
Zurbaran told the station she was relieved when she picked him up from the facility last week.
Enzo owner also told the station she made an appointment to get him microchipped and buy a GPS tracker.
veryGood! (572)
Related
- Spooky or not? Some Choa Chu Kang residents say community garden resembles cemetery
- Polaris Dawn was a mission for the history books: Look back at the biggest moments
- A rough Sunday for some of the NFL’s best teams in 2023 led to the three biggest upsets: Analysis
- An American pastor detained in China for nearly 20 years has been released
- Costco membership growth 'robust,' even amid fee increase: What to know about earnings release
- Martin Sheen, more 'West Wing' stars reunite on Oval Office set at Emmys
- A pipeline has exploded and is on fire in a Houston suburb, forcing evacuations
- Britney Spears Shares Rare Message to Sons Jayden and Sean Federline for Their Birthdays
- British golfer Charley Hull blames injury, not lack of cigarettes, for poor Olympic start
- Police fatally shoot a person while serving an arrest warrant in Mississippi
Ranking
- The 'Rebel Ridge' trailer is here: Get an exclusive first look at Netflix movie
- The presidential campaign moves forward after another apparent attempt on Trump’s life
- An American pastor detained in China for nearly 20 years has been released
- Florida sheriff's deputy airlifted after rollover crash with alleged drunk driver
- Sam Taylor
- An 8-year-old Ohio girl drove an SUV on a solo Target run
- Tropical storm warning issued for Carolinas as potential cyclone swirls off the coast
- Charlie Puth and Brooke Sansone Spark Marriage Speculation by Showing Off Rings in Italy
Recommendation
3 years after the NFL added a 17th game, the push for an 18th gets stronger
The Fate of Emily in Paris Revealed After Season 4
Giants' Heliot Ramos becomes first right-handed batter to hit homer into McCovey Cove
Wisconsin’s voter-approved cash bail measures will stand under judge’s ruling
Paris Olympics live updates: Quincy Hall wins 400m thriller; USA women's hoops in action
Krispy Kreme introduces fall-inspired doughnut collection: See the new flavors
Judge rejects former Trump aide Mark Meadows’ bid to move Arizona election case to federal court
Lutherans in Walz’s Minnesota put potlucks before politics during divisive election season