Massive Salvaging Effort at Baltimore Bridge Collapse Site....!

Published 2024-04-13
In the wake of the Baltimore Bridge collapse, the Key Bridge Response Unified Command is leading a massive salvage effort. Their priorities: ensuring safety, finding missing persons, restoring transportation, protecting the environment, and supporting the investigation. It's a unified mission of compassion, precision, and resilience, guiding the community through this dark hour towards a brighter tomorrow.

🔔 Subscribe for More Heart-Pounding Moments....!

🎥 Follow Us:
Instagram: www.instagram.com/imddocumentary/

All Comments (21)
  • @Mrmurphy608
    All workers fully support very hard work 🙏🇺🇸
  • @Daness74
    Huge task, you can't seize these proportions by naked eye .... ! Good luck to all workers and helpers - stay safe guys !! xxx
  • One thing that this video made clear was that in addition to the actual salvage workers, there is also a small army of clerks and logistics workers supporting them and keeping track of this very involved evolution.
  • Keep Working. This Work Must Be Slow And Safe To Prevent Another Catastrophes! God Bless!
  • @robertlane3513
    I also must be magical as i saw the same video last week
  • @bobmarshall3700
    Must have seen most of this footage 20 times over...... And NO, we don't need to hear the governor making anymore speeches....
  • @russellreed3650
    I can't help but notice that the engines on the "Dali" seem to be working OK now.
  • If theres even 1% justice in this world this shipping company would be bankrupted, forced to pay every single penny they have back to the US to pay for this disaster.
  • @Rs73Rs
    The USCG getting involved🤣🤣 what a scam. They charge the insurance companies for each person on the project and most of them apart from one or maybe two are clueless to what’s going on. The USCG does not have the experience to be anywhere near salvage projects.
  • If pirates can take over ships then should we not be aware that terrorist can hijack ships to wreck bridges.
  • @robertgieche
    How thick is the metal on the bow of the ship where the damage is?
  • @grassmanBoca
    So why have navy involved? They just slow down the works.
  • @jdm1039
    I am trying to understand the point of doing this. What motivation is there to doing this? The number of more ons in this country is almost depressing.