Current:Home > MarketsIndexbit-Man killed, cruise ships disrupted after 30-foot yacht hits ferry near Miami port -Blueprint Money Mastery
Indexbit-Man killed, cruise ships disrupted after 30-foot yacht hits ferry near Miami port
Benjamin Ashford View
Date:2025-04-05 23:25:27
A man was killed and another was critically injured Sunday after a boat hit a ferry near Miami, authorities said. Access to PortMiami was limited for 11 hours after the 30-foot yacht struck a Fisher Island Ferry in the channel near Dodge Island around 3 a.m., CBS Miami reported.
The ferry crew successfully retrieved one person who was taken to the hospital in critical condition, the station reported. While being taken to the hospital, he told paramedics that his friend was still missing.
A Miami police dive team was called in, and the missing man was later found dead, the station reported.
The U.S. Coast Guard closed the port while the investigation took place and crews worked to remove the sunken yacht from the waterway. More than 16,000 passengers that were returning to the port on three cruise lines were forced to wait at sea and about the same number of people waiting to board those ships were stuck in the terminal, CBS Miami reported.
Nick Pirozzi told the station that he and thousands of other cruise ship passengers were stranded for hours without communication from the cruise line.
"We were supposed to be going to the Dominican Republic. Supposed to be at sea leaving at seven o'clock. However, we're still here in the cruise terminal. There's little food, little water on board the ship, it was a madhouse. There were actually a couple of fistfights that broke out," he told CBS Miami.
Just after 2:30 pm., the Coast Guard said PortMiami had reopened, the station reported.
PortMiami has fully reopened after a deadly boat crash near Dodge Island on Sunday that left thousands of cruise passengers idling at sea. https://t.co/ufLw45RVUa @terihornstein
— CBS News Miami (@CBSMiami) June 26, 2023
- In:
- Cruise Ship
- Miami
veryGood! (64773)
Related
- Could your smelly farts help science?
- Andy Cohen Addresses Ongoing Feud With This Real Housewives Alum
- Tom Brady's No. 12 'is now officially retired' by New England Patriots
- An MS diagnosis 'scared' him to get more active. Now he's done marathons on all 7 continents.
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- Beyond the logo: Driven by losses, Jerry West's NBA legacy will last forever
- Louisiana Supreme Court reopens window for lawsuits by adult victims of childhood sex abuse
- Social Security COLA estimate dips, but seniors remain in a hole. Here's why.
- Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
- Virginia NAACP sues over restoration of Confederate names to two schools
Ranking
- 'Survivor' 47 finale, part one recap: 2 players were sent home. Who's left in the game?
- Transgender swimmer Lia Thomas loses legal challenge in CAS ruling
- Steve Bannon seeks to stay out of prison while he appeals contempt of Congress conviction
- NYC considers ending broker fees for tenants, angering real estate industry
- Why members of two of EPA's influential science advisory committees were let go
- Inflation surprise: Prices unchanged in May, defying expectations, CPI report shows
- Florida’s DeSantis boasts about $116.5B state budget, doesn’t detail what he vetoed
- These Gap Styles Look Much More Expensive Than They Are and They're All Discounted Right Now
Recommendation
Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
The Latest: Italy hosts the Group of Seven summit with global conflicts on the agenda
Julianne Moore and Daughter Liv Are Crazy, Stupid Twinning in Photos Celebrating Her Graduation
Ariana Grande Says She’s “Reprocessing” Her Experiences as a Child Actress
Questlove charts 50 years of SNL musical hits (and misses)
Video shows deer crashing into bus in Rhode Island injuring 3: Watch dramatic scene unfold
Federal Reserve now expects to cut interest rates just once in 2024 amid sticky inflation
Stock market today: Asia shares rise amid Bank of Japan focus after the Fed stands pat