Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Courtesy Royal Canadian Air Force The camp in the Canadian arctic where a group of tourists were stranded on an ice floe for more than 24 hours. 
  
 A group of campers stranded in the Canadian arctic for almost two days after an ice floe broke off was rescued by helicopter on Wednesday. 
  
 High winds and fog had forced the Royal Canadian Air Force to abandon at least two attempts to pick up the 10 tourists and 10 guides from the three-mile long piece of ice shelf in the remote Nunavut territory. The group awoke Tuesday to discover the ice floe had broken free. 
  
 Major Steve Neta said that two CH-146 Griffon helicopters were able to extract them shortly after 6 p.m. ET on Wednesday. 
  
 Courtesy Royal Canadian Air Force The ice breaking off from the mainland, where a group of campers were stranded in the Canadian arctic for almost two days. 
  
 “Thankfully everyone was in good condition,” he added. “It was a great cooperative effort and we’re very pleased the rescue went well.” 
  
 Graham Dickson, a spokesman for tour company Arctic Kingdom, said a change in the wind and favorable tides had pushed the ice back towards the coast near Lancaster Sound at the entrance of the Northwest Passage. 
  
 “The break was quite extreme, but they had all the right equipment to cope with problem,” Dickson said. 
  
 That allowed the campers – along with 10 local hunters that were also caught out by the drift - to find their way back onto safer ground. 
  
 Earlier, Captain Yvonne Niego of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police said the ice floe had floated almost five miles from the shore. 
  
 “I’m a local and I haven’t seen anything like this for a long time,” she added. 
  
 Related: 
  
 This story was originally published on ||||| Baffin Island is the world's fifth largest island. Its frigid waters are nowhere to get stranded on an ice floe, however. 
  
 Credit: Jason Briner View full size image 
  
 Adventure travelers in the remote Canada wilderness woke up to a surprise on Tuesday morning (June 25): The ice floe upon which they'd been camping was floating out to sea. Oops. 
  
 The 30-mile-long (about 50 kilometers) ice floe soon began breaking apart, off Baffin Island in Canada's far northern Nunavut territory, and the Royal Canadian Air Force had to abandon at least two attempts to rescue the 10 tourists and 10 guides due to bad weather, NBC News reported. The military had to make do with airlifting them some food and supplies, including life rafts, according to the Guardian. 
  
 Luckily, the story ended happily, when the group was rescued by two military helicopters on Wednesday evening after spending nearly two days drifting in the frigid ocean. 
  
 Email Douglas Main or follow him @Douglas_Main. Follow us @livescience, Facebook or Google+. ||||| The two groups, the hunters and the tourists, were stranded on two ice floes in Admiralty Inlet near Arctic Bay, Nunavut. The hunters have made it to shore. (CBC) 
  
 The Canadian Forces have dropped off emergency supplies to tourists stranded on an ice floe drifting in Admiralty Inlet near Arctic Bay, Nunavut. 
  
 A Hercules aircraft from Winnipeg arrived at the scene where about 20 people with the adventure group Arctic Kingdom are stranded. 
  
 "They've been able to locate the area and the folks that are stranded on the ice floe, and they've been able to drop survival rescue kits, which include large life-rafts as well as other survival equipment," said Maj. Steve Neta, with the Royal Canadian Air Force. 
  
 Neta said a second Hercules aircraft from Trenton, Ont., is on the way with more rescue and survival equipment. 
  
 The group will likely be stranded there until Wednesday morning since rescue helicopters must travel a long distance to reach them. 
  
 The floe supporting the local guides and Canadian and foreign tourists is 50 kilometres long. 
  
 A group of 11 hunters who were stranded on another floe nearby have made it back to shore at about 4 p.m. Tuesday. They managed to cross over onto land after the floe split and their section floated close to shore. 
  
 They're located about 60 kilometres east of Arctic Bay and are waiting for a helicopter to pick them up. 
  
 "The hunters that are on land will be picked up later on this evening. They are on fairly flat lands and they're not by cliffs, so it shouldn't be any problem picking up the hunters," said Niore Iqalukjuak, the local search and rescue co-ordinator in Arctic Bay. 
  
 Neta said two Griffon helicopters are trying to make it down from Eureka on Ellesmere Island, but weather has been a challenge. 
  
 A Cormorant aircraft from Gander, N.L., will arrive in the early morning hours to help with the rescue. 
  
 No reported injuries 
  
 Niore Iqalukjuak, Arctic Bay's search and rescue co-ordinator, said there are two different ice floes which drifted away. Hunters are on one, and tourists and guides from Arctic Kingdom are on another. (Facebook) Niore Iqalukjuak, Arctic Bay's search and rescue co-ordinator, said there are two different ice floes which drifted away. Hunters are on one, and tourists and guides from Arctic Kingdom are on another. (Facebook) 
  
 At 7 a.m. local time, the RCMP got word of 30 people stranded on ice floes off Baffin Island about 40 kilometres from Arctic Bay. The hunters and the tourists and their guides were on separate floes. 
  
 No one was reported to be injured. 
  
 Earlier Tuesday, Iqalukjuak said the tourists were located a bit closer to shore than the hunters. 
  
 The floe with the tourists had drifted about 12 kilometres offshore, Iqalukjuak said. 
  
 Rescue efforts are continuing with help from Nunavut Protection Services, the local Arctic Bay search and rescue organization, Joint Task Force North from Iqaluit and the Joint Rescue Co-ordination Centre in Trenton. 
  
 As of 3 p.m. local time, weather in Arctic Bay was cloudy and 7 C, with visibility at 13 kilometres. The forecast is for showers ending late this evening. |||||
Student:
Ten tourists and 10 guides were rescued last night after spending almost two days drifting on an ice floe in the Canadian Arctic, LiveScience reports. The group, including two Americans, was on an expedition on Baffin Island in Canada's far north when the chunk of ice they were on broke free and drifted away Tuesday, the CBC reports. As the group awaited rescue, the 30-mile-long chunk of ice moved around 8 miles out to sea. A group of hunters on another chunk of ice that broke free managed to make it back to land. The Canadian military assured that the group was safe—even though the ice floe was starting to deteriorate—but it was in an area so remote rescue was difficult; at least two attempts by the Royal Canadian Air Force had to be abandoned, NBC News reports. The military airlifted food, supplies, and life rafts to them, and military helicopters eventually made it to them.