Mexican Navy Training Vessel Collides with Brooklyn Bridge

other officials said. The 270-foot-long vessel, known as the Cuauhtémoc, was participating in a training voyage with cadets from the Mexican Naval Academy when it lost control due to high winds and strong currents. Video footage captured the chaotic scene as the ship collided with the bridge, causing debris to fall into the East River. No injuries were reported, but the incident is being investigated by the Coast Guard and the Mexican navy. The Cuauhtémoc is a beloved training vessel that has been in service for over 35 years and has traveled to over 300 ports around the world. This is not the first time a navy ship has struck the Brooklyn Bridge, as a similar incident occurred in 1996 with a US Navy vessel. The Mexican navy has issued a statement expressing their regret and gratitude for the swift response of the US authorities. The collision serves as a reminder of the potential dangers of navigating through busy waterways and the importance of proper training and safety measures for all vessels. The Cuauhtémoc is currently docked in Brooklyn for repairs and will continue its training voyage after the investigation is complete. As for the Brooklyn Bridge, it remains open and fully operational for commuters and tourists to enjoy." In a shocking turn of events, a Mexican navy training vessel collided with New York's iconic Brooklyn Bridge on Saturday evening. The 270-foot-long ship, known as the Cuauhtémoc, was participating in a training voyage with cadets from the Mexican Naval Academy when it lost control due to high winds and strong currents. Despite the chaotic collision, the bridge sustained no structural damage and there were no reported injuries. However, the Coast Guard and other officials are currently investigating the incident. The Cuauhtémoc, a beloved training vessel with a rich history of over 35 years and 300 port visits, has been the pride of the Mexican navy. This is not the first time a navy ship has struck the Brooklyn Bridge, as a similar incident occurred in 1996 with a US Navy vessel. The Mexican navy has issued a statement expressing their regret and gratitude for the swift response of the US authorities. The collision serves as a reminder of the potential dangers of navigating through busy waterways and the importance of proper training and safety measures for all vessels. The Cuauhtémoc is currently docked in Brooklyn for repairs and will continue its training voyage after the investigation is complete. As for the Brooklyn Bridge, it remains open and fully operational for commuters and tourists to enjoy. The incident also highlights the need for strict regulations and protocols to prevent such accidents in the future. We will continue to monitor the situation and provide updates as they become available. Stay tuned for more information on this developing story.