Johan Helberg woke up with a new neighbor and continues. A caricature story
It was a different waking for Johan Helberg, who had an absolutely “surreal” day, especially for what is usually the calm that surrounds the place where he lives.
The Norwegian was suddenly awakened by the clash of a 135 -meter freighter ship in his backyard.
The ship in question, the NCL Salten, entered the land of the local 5:00 am, while passing the Fjord of Trondheim, even off the small town of Orkanger.
Traveling about 30 kilometers per hour, the vessel was running in land, a few meters from destroying Johan’s house.
“I went to the window and was surprised to see a big ship,” confesses the man in statements to.
More surprised it was when he realized the size of the case, since the window, although realizing that it was something large, saw only the bow of the vessel.
On board were 16 members of the crew. Norwegians, Lithuanians, Ukrainians and even Russians traveling on a Cyprus flag ship. None of them were injured and there was no load spill, so it was just a fright that even laughed. For yes by no, the police opened an investigation and even already has a suspect.
Aerial view lets you notice the size of the vessel (Jan Langhaug/EPA)
Trøndelag police spokesman Christian Stokke told NRK that there is an identified suspect. Authorities have spoken to the crew and are working in different theories, including a technical failure. The scenario of human error is not discarded either.
In any case, NCL has already guaranteed that there is no case to think that it may have been intentional.
“Incidents like this happen, but we have already started an investigation to the causes. We are relieved that there were no injuries and our main focus is people on site and crew,” said the company.
“Incidents like this should not happen, and we have started an investigation into the causes. Today, we are relieved that there were no injuries, and our main focus is on the people near the ship and our crew,” she added.
“Ships usually turn to the left or right of the fjord. This one came right,” says Johan Helberg, who has lived there for 25 years. Now there is a little more history to tell your life in a remote house by the ocean.
For now, you will have to continue to have the large ship as its neighbor, as none of the attempts to remove it have resulted.
