Продолжение. Первую часть смотрите тут: youtu.be Фотографии тут: picasaweb.google.com Для фирмы ООО "МД Транс Логистика": никаких прав на видео и фотографии я вам не давал и категорически запрещаю использовать эти материалы для вашей рекламы! Длительность: 21:20
Hunt for dozens missing after oil rig capsized continues but officials admit chances of finding anyone alive are slim. Russian rescue workers are continuing to search for dozens of people still missing more than a day after an oil rig capsized, but admitted that hopes of finding anyone else alive in the icy waters were fading fast. The owners of the Kolskaya rig said on Monday that a raft with a possible 15 people onboard had been spotted, but a spokesperson for the emergencies ministry on the island of Sakhalin in the Russian Far East cast doubt on that claim. Fourteen people were rescued from the water soon after Sunday's accident while authorities have confirmed that 16 bodies have been found. But 37 of 67 people on the rig when it capsized are still unaccounted for. "Until all the people are found the rescue operation will not be concluded," Natalya Salkina, a spokeswoman for federal transport investigators in the city of Khabarovsk in Russia's Far East told Reuters. Asked how likely it was that anyone would be found alive at sea in such icy temperatures, she said: "You can always hope for a miracle." The jack-up oil rig, the Kolskaya, owned by state-owned offshore exploration firm Arktikmorneftegazrazvedka (AMNGR), was being towed from the Kamchatka peninsula across the sea towards Sakhalin Island when it capsized and sank in stormy weather on Sunday. The Kolskaya platform -- 70m long and 80m wide - was built in Finland in 1985. It had recently done some work for <b>...</b> Длительность: 3:04
Скриншоты к видео Kolskaya Russian Oil Rig sank near Sakhalin Far East of Russia
After the situation at Fukushima became worse and after a change of the weather conditions people in russian far-east have big fear because of the danger of radiation. Длительность: 2:21
Продолжение. Первую часть смотрите тут: youtu.be Фотографии тут: picasaweb.google.com Для фирмы ООО "МД Транс Логистика": никаких прав на видео и фотографии я вам не давал и категорически запрещаю использовать эти материалы для вашей рекламы!
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Hunt for dozens missing after oil rig capsized continues but officials admit chances of finding anyone alive are slim. Russian rescue workers are continuing to search for dozens of people still missing more than a day after an oil rig capsized, but admitted that hopes of finding anyone else alive in the icy waters were fading fast. The owners of the Kolskaya rig said on Monday that a raft with a possible 15 people onboard had been spotted, but a spokesperson for the emergencies ministry on the island of Sakhalin in the Russian Far East cast doubt on that claim. Fourteen people were rescued from the water soon after Sunday's accident while authorities have confirmed that 16 bodies have been found. But 37 of 67 people on the rig when it capsized are still unaccounted for. "Until all the people are found the rescue operation will not be concluded," Natalya Salkina, a spokeswoman for federal transport investigators in the city of Khabarovsk in Russia's Far East told Reuters. Asked how likely it was that anyone would be found alive at sea in such icy temperatures, she said: "You can always hope for a miracle." The jack-up oil rig, the Kolskaya, owned by state-owned offshore exploration firm Arktikmorneftegazrazvedka (AMNGR), was being towed from the Kamchatka peninsula across the sea towards Sakhalin Island when it capsized and sank in stormy weather on Sunday. The Kolskaya platform -- 70m long and 80m wide - was built in Finland in 1985. It had recently done some work for <b>...</b>
After the situation at Fukushima became worse and after a change of the weather conditions people in russian far-east have big fear because of the danger of radiation.
