he Wahine disaster occurred on 10 April 1968 when the TEV Wahine
The Royal Humane Society Gold Medal, Wahine Disaster (Wahine Medal) was presented to the New Zealand Police Force (Wellington Police Department) for their life-saving efforts during the tragedy that struck the inter-island ferry, Wahine, when it ran aground during a storm on April 10th, 1968.
Wahine Shipwreck, April 10, 1968
Wahini
Tropical cyclone Giselle was around during the time, aswell as a big storm.The Wahine was about and by the time it got to Wellington harbour, the waves were so big and the wind was so strong that it lifted the Wahine right out of the water, not even the propellers were beneath the water. A huge wave pushed her off course and Captain Robertson was unable to turn The Wahine back around. It was all mostly because of the bad weather
60 Minutes - 1968 Exonerated What Really Happend to Pat Tillman Dr- Farmer's Remedy 40-32 was released on: USA: 4 May 2008
When the interisland ferry Wahine foundered on Barrett Reef in 1968, there were 610 passengers and 123 crewmembers aboard. Fifty two died. See the related link for more information.
10th of April, 1968.
'Wahine'
It sank in Wellington Harbour
The Wahine, a ferry, sank on April 10, 1968, in Wellington Harbor, New Zealand, after running aground during a severe storm. The incident resulted in the loss of 53 lives.
The Royal Humane Society Gold Medal, Wahine Disaster (Wahine Medal) was presented to the New Zealand Police Force (Wellington Police Department) for their life-saving efforts during the tragedy that struck the inter-island ferry, Wahine, when it ran aground during a storm on April 10th, 1968.
The Wahine disaster occurred on 10 April 1968 when the TEV Wahine, a New Zealand inter-island ferry, foundered on Barrett Reef at the entrance to Wellington Harbour and capsized near Steeple Rock. Of the 610 passengers and 123 crew on board, 53 people died.
the date was 10th of April 1968 . = ) correction needed here the wahine sunk on April 10 1968
The Wahine was a passenger ferry that was built in 1966. The ship began having trouble early in the morning of April 10, 1968, due to damage from heavy storm conditions. She remained upright for about 11 hours, then rolled completely over on her side and went under.
10 April 1968
chocolate island
The Wahine was a passenger ferry that sank near Wellington, New Zealand in 1968, resulting in the loss of 53 lives. This event had a significant impact on the families of the victims, the survivors, and the wider community, leading to changes in maritime safety regulations and procedures to prevent similar tragedies in the future. The sinking of the Wahine also remains a poignant memory in New Zealand's history.