Msc Cruise Ship Accident In Roatan
There were 1800 passengers aboard the Armonia at the time of the collision according to port.
Msc cruise ship accident in roatan. A giant cruise ship that smashed into a dock in the popular Caribbean destination of Roatan Honduras Tuesday morning has already set sail for its next port of call. On April 10 when the incident which was captured on video by stunned onlookers took place. The MSC Armonia was built in 2001 and can accommodate 2679 passengers and 700 crew members according to MSC Cruises website.
While manuevring alongside for reasons that are currently still being duly investigated the ship deviated from her course and grazed the end of the pier MSC Cruises wrote in an email. Port authorities identified the vessel as the Armonia a cruise ship owned by the Swiss company MSC. MSC Armonia crashed into the dock then ran aground on the beach at Port Coxen Hole on the island of Roatán Honduras just over one year ago.
The MSC Armonia crashed into the dock in Roatan Honduras today according to videos which were posted on Youtube. The MSC cruise ship was making a port of call in Roatan Honduras when it collided with a dock at the port causing part of the pier to collapse into the waters. The Two-Way On approach to a cruise ship dock at the island of Roatan the MSC Armonia plowed into the pier.
There were 1800 passengers aboard the Armonia at the time of the collision according to port. Mahogany Bay Cruise Center. MSC Armonia cruise ship has crashed into the dock of Roatan harbour in Honduras.
Port authorities identified the vessel as the Armonia a cruise ship owned by the Swiss company MSC. There were 1800 passengers aboard the Armonia at the time of the collision according to port. The MSC cruise ship is shown coming into the port at a higher than normal rate of speed.
Giant Cruise Ship Smashes Into Dock In Honduras. On April 10 when the incident which was captured on video by stunned onlookers took place. Port authorities identified the vessel as the Armonia a cruise ship owned by the Swiss company MSC.
