The newly released sound of Mayday's call on the heavy moments in the wake of the deadly collision between the Florida Ferry and a private boat on Sunday night, which left dead and 10 others.
“Mayday, Mayday, Mayday! There was a collision on boats. The Clearwater Ferry, under the Clearwateer Memorial Ceuseway.
The water taxi, run by PSTA and Clearwateer Ferry, was carrying 45 travelers on board at the end of the 17 -day Sugar Sand festival.
The collision was quickly announced as a “collective victim” incident by the authorities that called “horrific screaming” from the background of 911 calls.
Jose Castro, 41, was identified as a firi killing in the collision.
However, officials said the accident could have been worse.
The hero of the worker was welcomed to the phrase for his actions.
“It is possible that the efforts made by a member of the ferry crew last night will be saved.”
The officials also issued clips of deadly debris.
A web camera was prepared in the nearby Coachman Park, a water taxi is traveling near the bridge at 8:43 pm
The 40 -foot phrase was put on when the 37 -foot special boat raced to a frame.
The fixed camera, overlooking the marina and water, acquired the moment when the smaller boat fell over the ferry.
Ten passengers with wounds ranging from scratches to broken bones and head wounds were left.
“We feel sad about the person who lost his life, and everyone who was harmed, and their families. We strongly appreciate the dedication of the first respondents and others who rushed to help on Sunday night,” said Clearwar Ferry on Facebook.
The officials said the private boat, which is run by Jeff Knight, immediately fled the scene.
Knight was found hours later, nearly four miles away from debris.
He voluntarily presented alcohol test, as the police indicated that he had no trace of alcohol in his system.
No charges have been brought against now as officials are working with prosecutors to determine the cause and consequences of the accident.
“We are currently working with the state prosecutor's office to ensure that we are appropriate for any legal definitions of beating and running or should not be, based on the conditions that continued in that evening,” said Florida's fish and wildlife officials.
