Current location:International Issue news portal > politics
Moment out
International Issue news portal2024-04-25 01:21:02【politics】8People have gathered around
IntroductionThis is the moment a 700ft cruise ship crunched into a dock at a Turkish port after desperately tryi
This is the moment a 700ft cruise ship crunched into a dock at a Turkish port after desperately trying to slow down.
The Celestyal Journey cruise ship was making a routine arrival into the port in Kusadasi, Turkey last week when it hit the concrete pier with its bow bulb.
The crew miscalculated the speed and approached the pier too quickly, resulting in the collision, Cruise Hive reported.
Members of the vessel's 597-person crew reportedly lowered the anchor in a bid to slow the approach, but despite their efforts the ship still crashed into the pier.
The collision caused only minimal damage to the ship and pier. No injuries were reported onboard or on the shore.
The Celestyal Journey cruise ship was making a routine arrival into the port in Kusadasi, Turkey last week when it hit the concrete pier with its bow bulb
The Celestyal Journey struck a pier at Kusadasi Cruise Port on Monday last week at 12pm local time while crew were trying to dock.
Passengers were still able to enjoy their day in Kusadasi, one of the most well-preserved Greco-Roman cities in the world, as planned, according to Cruise Hive.
The port, which has eight berths for large ships, is the most popular cruise port in Turkey. Officials say the incident has not negatively impacted operations.
Celestyal Cruises, which operates the vessel and two other ships, did not have to alter any routes following the incident.
The Celestyal Journey entered service in 1994 and initially sailed for Holland America Line as Ryndam. Celestyal Cruises acquired the cruise ship last year.
The cruise liner has 630 cabins, including 149 that feature balconies, and offers guests access to seven exclusive restaurants, and eight bars and lounges, Haber7.com reported.
Members of the vessel's 597-person crew reportedly lowered the anchor in a bid to slow the approach, but despite their efforts the ship still crashed into the pier
Celestyal Journey is currently sailing seven-night cruises in the Aegean Sea region until late October 2024.
However, unlike a typical closed-loop route, the Celestyal Journey's round-trip sailings overlap, allowing guests to embark and debark in Kusadasi, as well as various cities in Greece.
Travellers can start their voyage in Heraklion, Crete Greece; Piraeus-Athens, Greece; or Thessaloniki, Greece.
The ship's final journey in the Aegean Sea will embark on October 19 this year. It will be followed by a 14-day repositioning cruise from Athens to Doha, Qatar.
Once it arrives in its new homeport in Doha, the Celestyal Journey will offer seven-night roundtrip sailings to the United Arab Emirates.
MailOnline has approached Celestyal Cruises for comment.
Address of this article:http://www.olivelawfirm.net/tag/back-pain/
Very good!(87766)
Related articles
- Sanders orders US and Arkansas flags flown at half
- Conjoined twin's husband learns paternity test results after ex
- What's in the $95 billion foreign
- Chelsea beats Barcelona 1
- FTC sues to block Tapestry's $8.5 billion acquisition of Capri
- Justin Turner's homer, RBI single highlight Blue Jays' 5
- Roman Gabriel, former NC State and pro quarterback who was the AP NFL MVP in 1969, dies at 83
- New NHL team marks coming
- Food influencer lifts the lid on little
- Sarah Nurse scores in OT to lift Toronto over Montreal 3
Popular articles
Recommended
South Carolina Senate wants accelerated income tax cut while House looks at property tax rebate
As a super
Furious villagers hit out at plans to build 'mega
Avs forward Jonathan Drouin out with lower
Meg Bennett dead at 75 following cancer battle: Emmy
Drama teacher, 78, at prestigious £51,000
I was diagnosed with stage 3 colon cancer aged 34 despite being in best shape of my life
Morning sickness? Prenatal check
Links
- Police, iwi and gangs hold hui after rugby club van shot at
- 'We can sue him': Chumbawamba on Winston Peters use of their song
- Israel approves plan to attack Rafah but keeps truce hopes alive
- Uber's 'shambolic' agreements with drivers highlights power imbalance
- UN mission probing Islamic State crimes forced to shut in Iraq
- Journalist and commentator Rod Oram dies after cycling accident
- Continued funding concerns among disabled communities
- Report recommends councillors don't support plan for second Auckland harbour crossing
- Kiwi musicians boycott US festival SXSW due to defence industry sponsors
- Baltimore bridge collapse: two fathers named among victims