Monday 22 February 2021 - 1:49pm
The NSIR is appealing to the public to stay aware from the Bos 400 wreck (
https://www.nsri.org.za/)
CAPE TOWN - A barge that ran aground in 1994 while being towed at Maori Bay poses great risks.
Cape Town residents have been warned not to visit the Bos 400 wreck.
The National Sea Rescue Institute is appealing to the public to the public to avoid approaching the wreck and surrounding rocks at all costs.
READ:
Shipwreck warning for Cape Town: Public told to avoid notorious site
thesouthafrican.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thesouthafrican.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
NSRI calls for Cape residents to avoid the Bos 400 wreck near Llandudno
iol.co.za - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from iol.co.za Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Press Release – Surf Life Saving Northern Region
As we come to the end of January and the beaches quieting down, a number of beaches are starting to wind up patrols on weekdays over the coming weeks.When visiting the beach members of the public should look on SafeSwim ahead of their visit, avoid calm patches in the surf, never swim or surf alone and if they see someone in trouble, call 111 and ask Police for the lifeguards.
Summary – Saturday 30 January
A quieter start to the long weekend. Mangawhai Heads had one major first aid, a member of the public was dumped by a wave. Sunset responded to an afterhours medical, a member of the public hit their head on rocks in the water and was treated for a head injury. Muriwai had a rescue on the RWC of a boogie boarder outside of the flags. Waipu had a land-based search for a missing child which was quickly resolved. Raglan performed six after patrol rescues, and stayed open for an extra hour and a half.