MV Le Joola is the name of this ship of the past. The ferry was constructed in Germany.
Homenaje a los náufragos a bordo del MV Le Joola, en Ziguinchor, cerca del lugar donde embarcaron. 64 survived.
A single event can awaken within us a stranger totally unknown to us. Le Joola at Ziguinchor 1991.jpg 2,061 × 1,374; 725 KB. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
On September 26, 2002, the ferry Joola set sail from Casamance to Dakar.
[1] Está considerado o segundo maior desastre non militar na historia marítima.
JoolaZiguinchor.JPG 3,072 × 2,304; 1.06 MB. Ruta y ubicación aproximada del hundimiento del MV Le Joola. O MV Le Joola foi un transbordador propiedade do goberno senegalés, que capotou e se afundiu fronte á costa de Gambia o 26 de setembro de 2002, cun resultado de 1,863 mortes e 64 superviventes. MV Le Joola was a Senegalese government-owned ferry. At the time of voyage the ship was designed to carry approximately 580 passengers. History; Senegal; Name: Le Joola: Owner: Republique Senegal, Ministere de l'Equipement, Dakar / Senegal: Operator: Armed Forces of Senegal: Port of registry: Senegal: Route: Dakar to Casamance: Builder: Schiffswerft Germersheim GmbH (Germany) Acquired: 1990: Out of service: 13 September …
On a tragic night just over a decade ago, the ship had capsized, completely turned itself upside-down in the water.
Sinking of the MV Le JOOLA, Chapter 1 Posted by Pat Wiley on Apr 10, 2016 in Books, Excerpts, Featured, MV Le JOOLA | 0 comments ~ Chapter One Boarding. Homenaje a las víctimas, en Ziguinchor. Hundreds and hundreds of people aboard were either instantly killed in the tumble, or drowned soon afterward.
Az MV Le Joola egy 2002. szeptember 26-án, Gambia partjainál elsüllyedt szenegáli komphaj ó. Balesetében több, mint 1800 ember vesztette életét, ezzel a Le Joola elsüllyedése a második legnagyobb hajókatasztrófa békeidőben (az első az MV Doña Paz 1987-es pusztulása).
JoolaZiguinchor2.JPG 3,072 × 2,304; 1.03 MB.
Det tros vara den näst värsta icke-militära katastrof i sjöfartshistorien.
르 줄라 (Le Joola)호는 1990년 독일 의 게르머스하임 조선 (Schiffswerft Germersheim GmbH)에서 건조된 배로 1991년 아프리카로 수출되었다.
The Joola was a 2087 ton roll-on roll-off ferry (length: 79.5 m; beam: 12 m; draft: 3.1 m) with a carrying capacity of approximately 44 crew members, 536 passengers, and 35 cars. MV Aline Sitoe Diatta, bautizado en 2008 para cubrir la ruta entre Dakar y Ziguinchor.
La protagonizó Le Joola, un barco de pasajeros de propiedad pública que hacía el trayecto regular desde Dakar hasta Ziguinchor, en la región de Casamance. Source: Wikimedia Commons In 2002, the Joola, a government-owned Senegalese ferry, capsized off the coast of The Gambia, killing an estimated 1,863 people and leaving 64 survivors (Figure 1). The Le Joola was named after the Jola people of Senegal. It was constructed in Germany and was put to sea in 1990. Pensa-se que seja o segundo pior desastre não-militar da história marítima. 1864 died.
Built in Germany for the Republic of Senegal, the MV Joola was employed on the Dakar to Ziguinchor coastal route and operated by the armed forces beginning in 1990.
MV Le Joola foi um navio de transporte de passageiros, que era propriedade do governo senegalês e que afundou na costa da Gâmbia em 26 de setembro de 2002, deixando 1863 mortes e 64 sobreviventes. MV Le Joola var en senegalesisk regeringsägd roll-on / roll-off- färja som kapades utanför Gambias kust den 26 september 2002, med 1 863 dödsfall och 64 överlevande. Az MV Le Joola egy 2002.szeptember 26-án, Gambia partjainál elsüllyedt szenegáli komphajó.Balesetében több, mint 1800 ember vesztette életét, ezzel a Le Joola elsüllyedése a második legnagyobb hajókatasztrófa békeidőben (az első az MV Doña Paz 1987-es pusztulása).
MV Le Joola. Ferry MV Le Joola at Ziguinchor, Senegal in 1991.
Le Joola car deck.jpg 2,048 × 1,365; 619 KB.
MV Le Joola Senegalese ferry that capsized in 2002 ... Media in category "Le Joola (ship, 1990)" The following 5 files are in this category, out of 5 total.
MV Le Joola was a Senegalese government-owned roll-on/roll-off ferry that capsized off the coast of The Gambia on 26 September 2002, with 1,863 deaths and 64 survivors.