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Three people and dogs saved after “stuck in mud” in Corsby Beach

Three people and dogs saved after “stuck in mud” in Corsby Beach

Sakege03 mins

Three people and a dog were rescued after being trapped in the mud in Crosby Beach on Saturday afternoon.

The incident caused a response of multiple agencies that involves the rescue team of the Wirral Coast Guard and the HM Crosby fend.

RNLI CROSBY BEACH SERVICES AND THE Fire Service and Rescue of Merseyside also attended the scene to help with the rescue operation.

The Coast Guard has now issued a warning to the beach attendees in the middle of the warm temperatures this weekend.

The group had to be rescued from the beach

Paul Townley/Wirral Coast Guard Rescue Team

The emergency services were called to Crosby Beach around 13:52 pm on Saturday, March 8, after reports of people trapped in the mud.

Rescuers quickly mobilized specialized mud rescue teams to free stranded people.

The operation involved coordinated efforts between the rescue officers of the Coast Guard, the lifeguards of the beach and the Fire Service staff.

Fortunately, the three people and their dog were successfully released from the dangerous situation.

Last developments

\ U200b. The group was taken to Saftey

The group was taken to security

Paul Townley/Wirral Coast Guard Rescue Team

The incident occurred during a weekend of warmer temperatures that had attracted many visitors to coastal areas.

The authorities indicated that the mud can become particularly dangerous when combined with the conditions of the tides.

After the incident, the Wirral Coast Guard Deputy Station officer, Paul Ambrose, issued a warning marked to those who visit beaches during the warm climate.

He said: “The mud can be extremely dangerous. Once you are trapped, it is almost impossible to leave without trained rescuers.”

“The increase in tides can quickly turn a bad situation into a mortal.”

Ambrose emphasized the importance of contacting emergency services immediately in such situations.

“If you see someone in danger, call 999 and ask the fender,” he advised.

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