Seguridad Escribir 'HELP' en la arena sirve para que te rescaten

[jacquesmornard]

Un avión de la armada estadounidense localizó así a tres hombres que habían naufragado en una isla del Pacífico.



http://verne.elpais.com/verne/2016/0...54_748907.html

Saludos.

[cierraelpico]

buenas noches bona nit



podria ser un Hoax y no es la primera vez


https://www.truthorfiction.com/googl...reck-survivor/

[jacquesmornard]

Originalmente publicado por cierraelpico

buenas noches bona nit



podria ser un Hoax y no es la primera vez


https://www.truthorfiction.com/googl...reck-survivor/

Dudo que esta vez lo sea, está publicado por las cuentas oficiales de Twitter y Facebook de US Navy y U.S. Coast Guard Hawaii Pacific.

[kiqu]

ja ja ja ja , cuantas pelis estamos viendo ultimamenteeeee
salutttttt kiquuuuu

[jacquesmornard]

Creo que ayer no fue el día de los inocentes en Estados Unidos...

Igual han hackeado la cuenta oficial de Facebook de la US Navy.

https://www.facebook.com/notes/us-na...53598608245017

Y la de los guardacostas de Hawaii.

https://www.facebook.com/USCG.Hawaii...86794331411733

[J.R.]

Yo he leído esta tarde la noticia esta tarde en la web de La Vanguardia.

[jiauka]

A mi me escama,los rescataron en la isla "fandadik", la cual solo parece existir en las noticias del rescate, ni siquiera he podido encontrar la posicion —lat/lon— de la susodicha.

[jacquesmornard]

Originalmente publicado por jiauka

A mi me escama,los rescataron en la isla "fandadik", la cual solo parece existir en las noticias del rescate, ni siquiera he podido encontrar la posicion —lat/lon— de la susodicha.

http://aroundguides.com/es/16510068

Nada, que somos más listos que nadie.

[jiauka]

Originalmente publicado por jacquesmornard

http://aroundguides.com/es/16510068

Nada, que somos más listos que nadie.

Gracias!, lo he buscado y solo encontraba.noticias de los rescatados.

[MORROCOY]

Islote Fanadik

Situado a unas 400 millas náuticas al NO de Nukuoro, Atolón Español de la Micronesia





.

[coronadobx]

Saludos, gracias a que estaba uno,de los aviones de la Navy los recien estrenados P8, en apoyo al area de responsabilidad de la septima flota, que si no me temo que tenian para rato!

Interesante que el aviso partio de USCG con base en Guam! Como sabeis esta unidad tiene adscripcion militar y entre otras responsabilidades estan las funciones SAR de las unidades militares, por eso siempre cuentan con dispositivos en todas sus bases desplegadas fuera de territorio Norteamericano

Saludos. Coronadobx

[coronadobx]

Algo mas de imformacion sobre como los vieron desde el avion, de hecho incialmente no fueron las palmeras en forma de Help lo que alertaron al avion.

HONOLULU -- The U.S. Navy officer in charge of a flight crew that located three castaways on a remote Pacific island said Monday he has never seen or heard of another rescue quite like it.
The stranded men, who were reported missing last Tuesday after a wave overtook their skiff, were found on a tiny Micronesian island on Thursday, officials said.
The three had spelled out the word "help" with palm fronds after they swam to the deserted island when their boat capsized.
"I've never seen anything like that, nor am I aware of anyone in our community seeing anything like that," U.S. Navy Lieutenant Commander John Harkins said during a telephone interview with The Associated Press Monday.
Harkins' crew was searching an area given to them by the U.S. Coast Guard when Petty Officer 3rd Class Garrette Odor noticed a strong return on his infrared camera. Harkins said the heat came from a signal fire the stranded men had built, but had already gone out.
The Navy crew began to fly around the island when Petty officer 2nd Class Justin Burns saw the word "help" scrolled out on the beach. About 15 seconds later, three men came running out of the jungle waving their orange life vests over their heads, Harkins said.
After spotting the men, Harkins' crew made several low passes in front of them and eventually dropped a smoke signal to let them know they had been found.
"Initially they weren't so sure that we had seen them," Harkins said. "We made an effort to alleviate their concerns."
The flight crew first rocked the aircraft's wings, then made several low approaches before eventually dropping the smoke marker in the water in front of the men.
"Eventually they actually started relaxing," Harkins said. "We have a photo of all three of them laying down, some on top of the 'help' sign."
"Finding them on the island was not necessarily what we expected to happen," Harkins said of the mission. "We all stood up and gave each other high-fives."
The men's families reported them missing Tuesday after they failed to show up at the Micronesian island of Weno, where they were traveling from their home island, Pulap.
The U.S. Coast Guard notified the Navy, and Harkins' crew began their search after a stop in Guam early Thursday.
"Fortunately for them, they were all wearing life jackets and were able to swim to the deserted island," U.S. Coast Guard spokeswoman Melissa McKenzie said.
A local boat picked the men up and took them to back to their home island, which was only about 5 miles away from where they were found, Harkins said.
The Coast Guard said it didn't have information on the men's condition, but officials told the Washington Post they were not injured.
The Navy crew followed the local boat back to their island, then made a final low pass and rocked their wings "to say goodbye," Harkins said.
Two bulk carriers searched a combined 17 hours for the men as part of AMVER, a U.S. Coast Guard voluntary search and rescue program. With AMVER, rescue coordinators can identify participating ships in the area of distress and ask them to help.
In the last two weeks, 15 people have been rescued in the Pacific with the help of 10 AMVER vessels and six aircrews, the U.S. Coast Guard said.

[jacquesmornard]

...y SOS también sirve.

http://www.cpf.navy.mil/news.aspx/130066

[Buscando a Nemo]

Originalmente publicado por jacquesmornard

...y SOS también sirve.

http://www.cpf.navy.mil/news.aspx/130066

Por supuesto. SOS es la señal de socorro más reconocida internacionalmente y la que debería emplearse siempre por su sencillez, rapidez de ejecución y escasa posibilidad de confusión con otras señales. Puede ser escrita con piedras, palos, hojas, ramas, ropa, materiales rescatados del naufragio, etc. También la señal Morse correspondiente a SOS:
... - - - ...
que puede ser efectuada con tres sonidos o destellos cortos, tres largos y tres cortos, una pausa de algunos segundos y vuelta a empezar.

Supervivencia y salud
Nemo