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 MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS, Wyoming — A North Carolina man was flown to the University of Utah Burn Center after falling into a hot spring at Yellowstone National Park late Tuesday night. 
 
 Gervais Dylan Gatete, 21, was with seven other people in the Lower Geyser Basin north of Old Faithful when he fell, according to a park news release. 
 
 The group attempted to transport Gatete, an employee with Xanterra Parks and Resorts, by car for medical treatment. Just before midnight, they flagged down a park ranger near Seven Mile Bridge on the West Entrance Road. 
 
 An ambulance was called and Gatete was rushed to the West Yellowstone Airport to be flown to the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. 
 
 Officials spent Wednesday investigating exactly where and how Gatete fell into the hot spring. It’s unclear if he and his group were on or off marked trails. 
 
 His condition was listed as critical, as of Wednesday afternoon. 
 
 CLICK HERE TO LEARN MORE ABOUT SAFETY IN THERMAL AREAS 
 
 “Yellowstone’s thermal features are dangerous,” said Yellowstone National Park Superintendent Dan Wenk in a news release. “We continually stress that people must stay on trails and boardwalks in geyser basins, not only to protect resources, but for their own safety.” 
 
 This is the first serious injury in a thermal area at the park this year. 
 
 RELATED | BODY OF MAN WHO FELL INTO HOT SPRING WILL NOT BE RECOVERED 
 
 Last June, a man left the boardwalk and died after slipping into a hot spring in Norris Geyser Basin. 
 
 In August 2000, one person died and two people received severe burns from falling into a hot spring in the Lower Geyser Basin. 
 
 EastIdahoNews.com will update this story with additional information when we receive it.
– Yellowstone officials keep warning visitors about the dangers of the park's hot springs, but curiosity seems to be stronger than fear. A 21-year-old suffered severe burns this week when he fell into a spring in the park's Lower Geyser Basin, reports East Idaho News. Gervais Gatete of Raleigh, NC, had to be airlifted to a hospital in Salt Lake City. It's still not clear what happened, reports the Bozeman Daily Chronicle, but Gatete had been with seven other people when he fell in about midnight Tuesday. They got him into a car and eventually flagged down a park ranger, who summoned medical help. "Yellowstone’s thermal features are dangerous," park superintendent Dan Wenk says in a statement. “We continually stress that people must stay on trails and boardwalks in geyser basins, not only to protect resources, but for their own safety." Gatete, who works for Xanterra Parks and Resorts, might consider himself lucky. Late last year, a man slipped into a hot spring elsewhere in the park and was essentially dissolved in the scalding liquid.