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пятница, 14 декабря 2018 г.

«Breaking News» British sailor embraces mother as she returns to Chilean shore days after rescue from capsized yacht

A British sailor who had to be rescued from her capsized yacht on a solo round-the-world race is back on dry land for an emotional reunion with her family.


Yachtswoman Susie Goodall was taken to Chile after getting stranded in the southern Pacific Ocean for two days.  


The 29-year-old was competing in a 30,000-mile round-the-world race when her boat lost its mast during a 'ferocious' storm 2,000 miles west from Cape Horn in southern Chile's Tierra del Fuego archipelago. 


She was rescued by a 40,000-tonne Chinese cargo ship before being brought ashore in Chile by the country's navy. 


Goodall, from Falmouth, Cornwall, was lying in fourth place in the Golden Globe Race when 60-knot (69mph) winds destroyed her Rustler 36 yacht DHL Starlight on December 5. 




British solo sailor Susie Goodall walked into the waiting arms of mother after arriving on the cargo ship MV Tian Fu in Punta Arenas, Chile, today


British solo sailor Susie Goodall walked into the waiting arms of mother after arriving on the cargo ship MV Tian Fu in Punta Arenas, Chile, today



British solo sailor Susie Goodall walked into the waiting arms of mother after arriving on the cargo ship MV Tian Fu in Punta Arenas, Chile, today





Goodall arrived in Chile today where she embraced her mother after arriving on the cargo ship MV Tian Fu in Punta Arenas


Goodall arrived in Chile today where she embraced her mother after arriving on the cargo ship MV Tian Fu in Punta Arenas



Goodall arrived in Chile today where she embraced her mother after arriving on the cargo ship MV Tian Fu in Punta Arenas





Goodall said she was knocked unconscious and was 'thrown across the cabin and was knocked out for a while' during the 'massive seas' which broke her yacht's mast


Goodall said she was knocked unconscious and was 'thrown across the cabin and was knocked out for a while' during the 'massive seas' which broke her yacht's mast



Goodall said she was knocked unconscious and was 'thrown across the cabin and was knocked out for a while' during the 'massive seas' which broke her yacht's mast





The moment Susie Goodall was rescued by the Tian Fu cargo vessel in Chilean waters in the Southern Ocean two days after her mast snapped 


The moment Susie Goodall was rescued by the Tian Fu cargo vessel in Chilean waters in the Southern Ocean two days after her mast snapped 



The moment Susie Goodall was rescued by the Tian Fu cargo vessel in Chilean waters in the Southern Ocean two days after her mast snapped 



She said she was knocked unconscious and was 'thrown across the cabin and was knocked out for a while' during the 'massive seas'. 


The vessel’s mast snapped, ending her dream of winning the 30,000-mile contest, and she was forced to cling to her bunk for two terrifying days as cargo ship Tian Fu raced to her rescue. 

She was hoisted from her stricken vessel and taken aboard the cargo ship where to was transported to Chile.  


Her joy at being rescued from her crippled yacht in the Pacific was tempered when she was forced to scuttle the £200,000 vessel earlier this month. 


She arrived in Chile today where she embraced her mother after arriving on the cargo ship MV Tian Fu in Punta Arenas.




Goodall is welcomed by her mother and TV camera crews after arriving from the cargo ship MV Tian Fu today


Goodall is welcomed by her mother and TV camera crews after arriving from the cargo ship MV Tian Fu today



Goodall is welcomed by her mother and TV camera crews after arriving from the cargo ship MV Tian Fu today





She also embraced the Chilean Navy Comdr. Carlos Cerda after disembarking from the cargo ship MV Tian Fu in Punta Arenas, Chile


She also embraced the Chilean Navy Comdr. Carlos Cerda after disembarking from the cargo ship MV Tian Fu in Punta Arenas, Chile



She also embraced the Chilean Navy Comdr. Carlos Cerda after disembarking from the cargo ship MV Tian Fu in Punta Arenas, Chile


Goodall, who is an ocean sailing instructor who took up the sport at the age of three, also embraced Chilean Navy Comdr. Carlos Cerda after disembarking from the cargo ship.


Goodall said in a blog post she arrived in Chile: 'After arriving in Punta Arenas today, I’m still a little wobbly both emotionally and physically as I find my land legs again.


'I arrived with a heavy heart, no longer a competitor in the Golden Globe Race – but here is certainly a lot better than the alternative. And I wouldn’t be here today without the incredible support and seamanship shown by so many people over the past 10 days.'


The cargo ship rescued Goodall last week after a violent storm ripped off her mast and flung her yacht end over end in the Southern Ocean.


Goodall told officials soon after the storm: 'I have been dismasted. Thought I had holed the hull because the boat filled with water, but the hull is not holed. 


'The hull is OK. The boat is destroyed. I can't make up a jury rig. The only thing left is the hull and deck which remain intact.


'We were pitchpoled [rolled end over end] and I was thrown across the cabin and knocked out for a while.'  




Goodall's mast on her yacht snapped, ending her dream of winning the 30,000-mile race


Goodall's mast on her yacht snapped, ending her dream of winning the 30,000-mile race



Goodall's mast on her yacht snapped, ending her dream of winning the 30,000-mile race





DHL Starlight yacht as she set off from Les Sables d'Olonne Harbour in July at the start of the solo around-the-world Golden Globe Race


DHL Starlight yacht as she set off from Les Sables d'Olonne Harbour in July at the start of the solo around-the-world Golden Globe Race



DHL Starlight yacht as she set off from Les Sables d'Olonne Harbour in July at the start of the solo around-the-world Golden Globe Race



Her family said in an earlier message a day after she was rescued: 'We would like to express our deepest gratitude to everyone involved in the successful rescue of Susie. 


'She managed to get a few hours sleep last night but is struggling to eat or drink. Because of the damage on deck, water is making its way into the boat. The bilge fills every hour, but she can easily pump it out.'


Referring to her ordeal, they wrote: ‘When she was younger, Susie loved doing somersaults on trampolines. We just never thought she’d do one in a boat.’ 


The Golden Globe race encompasses the three great capes of the Southern Ocean: Chile's Horn, South Africa's Good Hope and Australia's Leeuwin. 


Goodall was the fifth Golden Globe Race entrant this year to have abandoned the race due to their boat being dismasted. 


Link hienalouca.com

https://hienalouca.com/2018/12/15/british-sailor-embraces-mother-as-she-returns-to-chilean-shore-days-after-rescue-from-capsized-yacht/
Main photo article A British sailor who had to be rescued from her capsized yacht on a solo round-the-world race is back on dry land for an emotional reunion with her family.
Yachtswoman Susie Goodall was taken to Chile after getting stranded in the southern Pacific Ocean for two days.  
The 29-year-old was c...


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Emily Ratajkowski is a showman, on and off the stage. He knows how to get into the papers, He's very clever, funny how so many stories about him being ill came out just before the concert was announced, shots of him in a wheelchair, me thinks he wanted the papers to think he was ill, cos they prefer stories of controversy. Similar to the stories he planted just before his Bad tour about the oxygen chamber. Worked a treat lol. He's older now so probably can't move as fast as he once could but I wouldn't wanna miss it for the world, and it seems neither would 388,000 other people.

Dianne Reeves Online news HienaLouca





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