Sad indeed. Those men who fish out there do it for food...not for fun.
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"A man drowned after falling into the sea in the area of the field number 5 of The Bufadora, while trying to get mussels.
The facts according to the first official data were recorded at around 15:00 pm when a man reported that just before his companion named Misael
Palacios Magallán 39-year-old had fallen into the sea washed away by a wave while trying to get mussels.
After reports a search and rescue operation which involved civil and military authorities resulted, around 16:00 hours on the location of the corpse
that had become entangled in the kelp is active.
The body was recovered after being taken to the Forensic Medical Service for the autopsy."DENNIS - 3-9-2014 at 02:24 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by lencho
Google translator?
Yeah......
Here's an El Vigia article that says the man was alive when they found him. Interesting reference to a living being as a "body."
Ensenada , BC - The body of male person was found floating in the sea around between 13:50 and 14:00 pm near the tourist field number 5 of The
Bufadora , who apparently was collecting mussels or other marine species when the rocks fell .
The report was given at 13:16 hours to the Control Center , Command , Communication and Computing (C -4) , which indicated that a person floating
breakwater near that area , so items were sent rescue Secretary of the Navy ( Semar ) .
Arriving marine and realize that the person was alive he was taken to Naval Hospital where he eventually died , who apparently bore the name Misael
Magallán Palacios , 34 to 40 years , according to unofficial sources.
Personal Medical Examiner ( Semefo ) attended the Second Naval Region just after 15:00 and then transferred to your facility to undergo both the
necropsy of rigor.
So far officially unknown if the person accidentally fell or if someone is related to the fact .basautter - 3-9-2014 at 03:02 PM
For those who come from the US, and don't know the ocean well (including me!), take these incidents seriously. I frequently read of fisherman getting
lost at sea. A SPOT or satellite phone can help with this.DENNIS - 3-9-2014 at 03:19 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by basautter
For those who come from the US, and don't know the ocean well (including me!), take these incidents seriously. I frequently read of fisherman getting
lost at sea. A SPOT or satellite phone can help with this.
Point well taken. Just recently, this same area claimed a neighbor who could have afforded a SPOT device, but this latest victim couldn't. He
probably had to walk ten miles just to fish for dinner.sancho - 3-9-2014 at 03:36 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by basautter
For those who come from the US, and don't know the ocean well (including me!), take these incidents seriously
Indeed, in my experience many Mex Nationals do not swim,
not that this would have helped this victim, even Panga
drivers MAY not swim, during Santa Semana many Mexicans
flock to the ocean, many never having been in waves,
rips, etc. Yrs. back camping no. of Barra de Navidad on the
mainland helped fish a body out of some narly 8' surf, having been around the ocean my entire life, I would have never
ventured into that waterDENNIS - 3-9-2014 at 05:26 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by sancho
Indeed, in my experience many Mex Nationals do not swim,
On some occasions you can determine this from a distance since they'll jump right in wearing all their clothes.
