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Mexican navy ship inexplicably went backwards before deadly crash into Brooklyn Bridge: officials

July 1, 2025
in News
Mexican navy ship inexplicably went backwards before deadly crash into Brooklyn Bridge: officials
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The Mexican navy tall ship that smashed into the Brooklyn Bridge in May was inexplicably sailing backwards — and picked up speed — before the fatal collision, according to officials.

The preliminary NTSB report released Monday leaves more questions than answers on the crash that killed two crewmembers and left 19 other people injured, including why the docking pilot’s orders to stop the boat didn’t have any effect.

Mexican Navy training ship damaged after hitting the Brooklyn Bridge in New York.
Sailors sit on the masts of the Cuauhtemoc after the it hit the Brooklyn Bridge on May 17, 2025. PORTER BINKS/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock
A grieving mother and son at a funeral.
America Yamileth’s mother mourns her daughter’s death. Getty Images
Injured cadets being transported on a stretcher after the ARM Cuauhtémoc collided with the Brooklyn Bridge.
Cadets from the Mexican Navy tall ship ARM Cuauhtémoc are transported by paramedics. James Keivom

A tugboat was trying to assist the fated Cuauhtémoc, which had hundreds of Mexican naval cadets on boat, when the crew seemingly lost control of the vessel.

Mexican Navy ship crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge.
The aftermath after a Mexican Navy ship crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge. Paul Martinka
The Mexican Navy tall ship ARM Cuauhtémoc collided with the Brooklyn Bridge.
The Mexican Navy tall ship ARM Cuauhtémoc is seen after striking the Brooklyn Bridge. James Keivom

“Starting at 8:42 p.m., the upper sections of all three masts of the Cuauhtémoc contacted the underside of the Brooklyn Bridge, one by one,” the report states.

This is breaking story. Please check back for more updates.

The post Mexican navy ship inexplicably went backwards before deadly crash into Brooklyn Bridge: officials appeared first on New York Post.

Tags: boat crashesbrooklyn bridgeMexico
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