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Rescate de los pasajeros atrapados en un barco en la Antártida

Los equipos de rescate han comenzado la evacuación en un helicóptero chino de los 55 pasajeros y 22 tripulantes del barco ruso Akadémik Shokálskiy, que quedó atrapado en el hielo antártico el 24 de diciembre.

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  • Dos pingüinos son testigos del rescate de la expedición, que espera a un helicóptero procedente del barco chino Xue Long, desde el que serán evacuados en un rescate de unas cinco horas de duración.

    Dos pingüinos son testigos del rescate de la expedición, que espera a un helicóptero procedente del barco chino Xue Long, desde el que serán evacuados en un rescate de unas cinco horas de duración.

    This image taken by expedition doctor Andrew Peacock of www.footloosefotography.com on January 2, 2014 shows a pair of Adelie penguins (C) inspecting the scene as the first load of passsengers (foreground) from the stranded Russian ship MV Akademik Shokalskiy (back R) wait for a helicopter from the nearby Chinese icebreaker Xue Long to pick them up as rescue operations take place after over a week of being trapped in the ice off Antarctica. The helicopter mission to rescue 52 passengers trapped on the icebound Russian research ship finally got underway in Antarctica on January 2 after a number of false starts and failed icebreaking attempts. It was expected to take at least five hours to ferry all passengers from the icebound vessel to the Xue Long -- 10 nautical miles distant -- by helicopter, with five flights of up to 12 passengers and a return journey taking 45 minutes. The ship is carrying scientists and tourists who are following the Antarctic path of explorer Douglas Mawson a century ago, details of which at www.spiritofmawson.com, and have been carrying out the same scientific experiments his team conducted during the 1911-1914 Australian Antarctic Expedition -- the first large-scale Australian-led scientific expedition to the frozen continent. RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE AFP PHOTO / MANDATORY CREDIT: Andrew Peacock / www.footloosefotography.com
  • El primer grupo de pasajeros y tripulantes del Akademik Shokalskiy se dispone a subir al helicóptero que les sacará del hielo antártico donde han estado atrapados ocho días.

    El primer grupo de pasajeros y tripulantes del Akademik Shokalskiy se dispone a subir al helicóptero que les sacará del hielo antártico donde han estado atrapados ocho días.

    This image taken by expedition doctor Andrew Peacock of www.footloosefotography.com on January 2, 2014 shows a helicopter from the nearby Chinese icebreaker Xue Long picking up the first batch of passengers from the stranded Russian ship MV Akademik Shokalskiy as rescue operations take place after over a week of being trapped in the ice off Antarctica. The helicopter mission to rescue 52 passengers trapped on the icebound Russian research ship finally got underway in Antarctica on January 2 after a number of false starts and failed icebreaking attempts. It was expected to take at least five hours to ferry all passengers from the icebound vessel to the Xue Long -- 10 nautical miles distant -- by helicopter, with five flights of up to 12 passengers and a return journey taking 45 minutes. The ship is carrying scientists and tourists who are following the Antarctic path of explorer Douglas Mawson a century ago, details of which at www.spiritofmawson.com, and have been carrying out the same scientific experiments his team conducted during the 1911-1914 Australian Antarctic Expedition -- the first large-scale Australian-led scientific expedition to the frozen continent. RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE AFP PHOTO / MANDATORY CREDIT: Andrew Peacock / www.footloosefotography.com
  • Imagen del rompehielos chino Xue Long (Dragón de Nieve), visto desde el barco australiano Aurora Australis, al que se ha llevado a los pasajeros.

    Imagen del rompehielos chino Xue Long (Dragón de Nieve), visto desde el barco australiano Aurora Australis, al que se ha llevado a los pasajeros.

    The Xue Long (Snow Dragon) Chinese icebreaker (L), as seen from Australia's Antarctic supply ship, the Aurora Australis, sits in an ice pack unable to get through to the MV Akademik Shokalskiy, in East Antarctica, some 100 nautical miles (185 km) east of French Antarctic station Dumont D'Urville and about 1,500 nautical miles (2,800 km) south of Hobart, Tasmania, January 2, 2014, in this handout courtesy of Fairfax's Australian Antarctic Division. A planned helicopter rescue of 52 passengers on the Russian Akademik Shokalskiy ship stranded in Antarctic ice since Christmas Eve was delayed on Thursday due to unfavourable sea ice conditions in the area. The helicopter on the Chinese icebreaker Snow Dragon had planned to lift passengers from the trapped Akademik Shokalskiy on Thursday and then use a barge to transport them to the nearby Aurora Australis, Australia's Antarctic supply ship. Picture taken January 2, 2014. REUTERS/Fairfax/Australian Antarctic Division/Handout via Reuters (ANTARCTICA - Tags: MARITIME ENVIRONMENT) ATTENTION EDITORS ¿ THIS IMAGE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY. NO SALES. NO ARCHIVES. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS. THIS PICTURE IS DISTRIBUTED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED BY REUTERS, AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

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