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MV Le Joola was a Senegalese government-owned roll-on/roll-off ferry that capsized off the coast of The Gambia on 26 September 2002, [1] with 1,863 deaths and 64 survivors. It is thought to be the second-worst peacetime disaster in maritime history.
25 Σεπ 2022 · Rain began to drum on the Joola’s deck, hundreds of passengers rushed inside, the ferry tilted left, and then it capsized — with most of the travelers trapped.
26 Σεπ 2022 · Twenty years after Le Joola ferry sank, the Senegalese town where half of the nearly 1,900 dead lived will on Monday hold commemorations for a "wound that never heals". When news spread that...
28 Ιαν 2023 · Approximately 21 years ago, just off the coast of The Gambia, the Senegalese ferry named the Le Joola sank with over 1,800 people losing their lives. Tragically, only 64 people were able to survive. Unlike the Titanic, this ship sank very quickly. The deck of the ship was underwater within five minutes.
3 Οκτ 2022 · The M/S Joola had sunk. Submerged by waves, but first of all by this human irresponsibility. The boat that left on that day of September 26 will never again see the light of dawn in Dakar, taking with it entire families, teachers, students, tourists, and merchants on a last journey of no return.
MV Le JoolaLe Joola is a Senegalese government-owned roll-on/roll-off ferry that capsized and sank off the coast of The Gambia on 26 September 2002, with 1,8...
25 Σεπ 2023 · Joola: Lessons from Senegal's worst maritime tragedy. The Joola had sailed farther out to sea than it was licenced to go and stood no chance against a sea storm. After the Joola capsized it remained visible above water for 16 hours before sinking. Photo: Others. By Charles Mgbolu.
