A woman fell overboard from the 10th deck of a Royal Caribbean cruise ship on Sunday, resulting in a dramatic, nearly hourlong rescue. The 42-year-old woman was saved after a dramatic, nearly hourlong rescue. The incident occurred on the Royal Caribbeans Mariner of the Seas cruise ship, which was returning to Florida early Thursday. The Coast Guard recovered the body of a woman who fell overboard from a Norwegian Cruise Line ship sailing in Croatia in 2018. In 2018, a British woman fell from the Norwegian Star, a Norwegian Cruise Line ship, sailing in Croatia and survived. She spent 10 hours in the water.
The incident occurred on Sunday after an unidentified woman went overboard on the Royal Caribbeans Mariner of the Seas cruise ship. The 42-year-old woman was saved after a dramatic, nearly hourlong rescue. It is estimated that alcohol is present in at least 11% of falls from cruise ships. Reports from onboard indicate that she fell while sitting on the railing of the 4th floor deck getting her picture taken. Three weeks previous, a 42-year-old woman fell off the 10th deck of the Royal Caribbean International but was rescued by the ship’s crew.
In summary, a woman fell overboard from the 10th deck of a Royal Caribbean cruise ship, resulting in a dramatic, nearly hourlong rescue. The incident highlights the importance of staying alert and prepared for potential falls on cruise ships.
📹 Woman Who Fell Off Cruise Ship in 2012 Explains How Terrifying It Is
It’s a vacation nightmare as a passenger falls 15 stories off a cruise ship balcony into the pitch black sea. Fellow passengers could …
📹 Woman rescued after falling off cruise ship
A woman was rescued after falling off of a Royal Caribbean cruise ship. She fell overboard off of the tenth deck of the ship and …
It’s actually pretty much impossible to accidentally fall out of a cruise ship. The only way that you can fall off of a cruise ship is if you do something stupid, like climbing over the balcony or hanging over it when the water is really rough. I just have a feeling that there is some important information that is being left out.
Genuine question… I’ve never been on a ship before so I have no idea if this is a dumb question or not.. Why don’t they have some sort of nets that stick out the side of the ship? Is it just a safety hazard for accessing the emergency life-boats or something? because there’s gotta be a way around that.. They really don’t even have to be all that wide, right? Even 5 ft off the ship would probably prevent 90% of falls
Been on ships the last 15 years in most given conditions, never have I ever felt even close to fall of a passenger vessel of any kind. Not any vessel for that matter but It’s all about not going out in the worst of weathers. Well, regardless – that looked like some odd lean-over-climb-thing. Glad she’s safe but, NO ONE falls off by accident if they haven’t been doing something they shouldnt in the first case.
The irony, this being my greatest fear, and alongside that my paralleled wonder of what its truly like, to grip your own emotions and hold on so tightly, when in the end we all must let go entirely, to summarize: i want to know what its like to have to let go entirely, so that im ready for when i must. And to practice that until the event of our deaths is starting to make sense to me more, its becoming more prevalent than my life and all its outputs seem…not in a depressing way😅 but in a relieving way.
I wouldn’t have lasted 10 minutes. I am not a good swimmer and I can’t float. I had lessons in a dive pool and while everyone else could float on their backs, I just sank. Because of this I had to wear a flotation belt during the swimming and aqua aerobics. In the sea I’d have gone under within 10 minutes, never to be seen again.
I went on a cruise when I was fifteen. We were going to see if anyone was on the nude deck sunbathing. It seemed like a very high level. When I was walking up the stairs, it was so freaking windy that I literally almost flew over the railing. Like I felt myself being pulled by the wind, at the top of the steps. I just had to catch myself on the railing. It was very scary. I’ve been on two cruises, but that will probably be my last.
We were on a cruise this summer. One of those carnival cruises. Around the 3rd day passengers all noticed a man in the water. He wasn’t from our cruise ship, as he was already in the water. Everyone told the crew members and they sent someone down to get him. It took over an hour Bc by the time the ship stopped the currents of the ship took him back. Later that evening they made an announcement. He was in the water for over a day. My brother and I were looking into the water just thinking how terrifying it would’ve been to be overboard in the pitch blackness.
Let me explain a few things. 1. Sharks kill on average 5 people every year. 2. Water, even at the equator, will still get cold enough for frostbite to kick in (unless heated by some other thing) 3. The impact is enough to knock a young child out so when she fell into the water her body probably felt like she got slammed into a sumo wrestler. 4.ghuc utt g reb UTC y cn
I’m ten and last year a wave pulled me off a boat but I was holding the rail dangling of the edge. a man pulled me up and I CANT explain how terrified I was and CANT explain how greatfull I am for the man that saved me. I could barely swim and my 11 year old brother didn’t know what happened. I’m so greatfull I’m alive and now have a phobia of boats and thallasaphobia (sorry if I spelt that wrong)
In this news report they couldn’t even provide us with the most basic fact, which was how long she’d been in the water. @0:35 they say she’s been in the water over an hour, suggesting a little over an hour then @1:19 its 90 minutes and @1:42 its two hours. I mean if this isn’t evidence of fake news i don’t know what is.