Four bathers from Berlin from lifeguards from dangerous currents saved in Graal-Müritz

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Article content: Four bathers were saved from the Baltic Sea from the coast of Graal-Müritz (Rostock district). The affected people were three bathers from Berlin. The head of the German Lebens-Rettungs-Gesellschaft (DLRG) Graal-Müritz, André Rieckhoff, explained that dangerous currents were the cause of the emergency of the people. Fortunately, nobody was injured. In order to point out the danger, the lifeguards on the beach raised the yellow flag. This sign means that non -swimmers and insecure swimmers should not go into the water and do not use bath aids. The rescue operation began with the rescue of a young mother from Berlin, who together with two ...
Article content: Four bathers were saved from the Baltic Sea from the coast of Graal-Müritz (Rostock district). The affected people were three bathers from Berlin. The head of the German Lebens-Rettungs-Gesellschaft (DLRG) Graal-Müritz, André Rieckhoff, explained that dangerous currents were the cause of the emergency of the people. Fortunately, nobody was injured. In order to point out the danger, the lifeguards on the beach raised the yellow flag. This sign means that non -swimmers and insecure swimmers should not go into the water and do not use bath aids. The rescue operation began with the rescue of a young mother from Berlin, who together with two ... (Symbolbild/MB)

Article content:

Four bathers were saved from the Baltic Sea from the coast of Graal-Müritz (Rostock district). The affected people were three bathers from Berlin. The head of the German Lebens-Rettungs-Gesellschaft (DLRG) Graal-Müritz, André Rieckhoff, explained that dangerous currents were the cause of the emergency of the people. Fortunately, nobody was injured.

To point out the danger, the lifeguards on the beach had raised the yellow flag. This sign means that non -swimmers and insecure swimmers should not go into the water and do not use bath aids.

The rescue operation began with the rescue of a young mother from Berlin, who held onto her groybs together with two children and could not get away. The rescued were very exhausted after the rescue. The water is deeper on the groybs than in the actual bathing area. The daughter was six years old, the son a little older. Afterwards, a boy in kindergarten age had to be saved on his groyne in the immediate vicinity of the rescue storm. Despite the dangerous conditions, the parents had lost sight of the child, which was criticized by Rieckhoff.

This is not the first incident of this kind in the region. Just a week ago, in the case of similar conditions before Rostock-Warnemünde, eleven people, including three students from Berlin, had to be saved from the Baltic Sea. They had been too close to a mole. Two of them had to be revived. About ten days ago, lifeguards had to save four children and three adults from the Baltic Sea in front of Graal-Müritz. In strong winds, dangerous currents can form on the groyne of the Baltic Sea.

It is important that bathers find out about possible dangers in the water and follow the instructions of the lifeguards to avoid accidents. Dangerous situations can occur, especially in strong winds and in certain places. The Baltic Sea may seem idyllic, but underestimated currents can endure bathers. Therefore, it is advisable to always observe the warning signs on the beach and only go into the water on approved bathing sections.