Florida Beachgoers Form Human Chain To Save Drowning Family
Florida Beachgoers in Panama City noticed a family caught in the rip-tide. Total strangers formed a human chain of 80 plus people to save them. “I honestly thought I was…
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA – DECEMBER 06: Portsea SLSC Captain Sophie Riddell is knocked over by a shore breaking wave while swimming at Portsea Back Beach on December 6, 2015 in Melbourne, Australia. Volunteer from the Portsea Surf Life Saving Club patrol Portsea Back Beach every weekend from December to Easter. The surf life savers average 143 rescues a year, the highest number in Victoria. The 2015 Royal Life Saving National Drowning Report found that 271 people died as a result of drowning in Australian waterways from July 2014 until July 2015. (Photo by Michael Dodge/Getty Images)
Michael Dodge/Getty ImagesFlorida Beachgoers in Panama City noticed a family caught in the rip-tide. Total strangers formed a human chain of 80 plus people to save them.
"I honestly thought I was going to lose my family that day," said Roberta Ursrey, who noticed her sons screaming and swam out to them only to be caught herself. "It was like, 'Oh God, this is how I'm going.'"
God Bless all 80 rescuers - Good Job!!!!
