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Mexican Navy, Brooklyn Bridge and Sailors killed

What we know about the Mexican Navy training ship that struck the Brooklyn Bridge, killing at least 2

A Mexican Navy training ship on a goodwill tour struck the bottom of the Brooklyn Bridge, leaving two crew members dead and over a dozen injured. The image of the tall ship, outfitted with long horizontal poles and billowing white sails,

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Sailors killed identified after Mexican navy sailboat crashes into Brooklyn Bridge

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NTSB investigating Mexican navy ship crash into Brooklyn Bridge as Coast Guard plans next steps

Mexico mourns Navy cadets killed in Brooklyn Bridge ship crash

Mexicans are mourning the death of two young Navy cadets who were killed on Saturday when the training tall ship ARM Cuauhtémoc crashed into Brooklyn Bridge.

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What to Know About the Mexican Navy Ship That Crashed Into the Brooklyn Bridge

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2 dead, more than a dozen injured after Mexican navy ship crashes into Brooklyn Bridge

Mexican Ship in Fatal Crash Accelerated Before Hitting Brooklyn Bridge

The Cuauhtémoc left Acapulco on April 6 on a good-will tour with stops that included New York; Jamaica; Cuba; Barbados; Scotland; Spain; and London, according to the Mexican Navy.

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5 injured after boat crashes into Seven Mile Bridge in Florida Keys, officials say

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Mexican Tall Ship Strikes Brooklyn Bridge, Snapping Masts And Killing 2 Crew Members

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How did Mexican Navy ship crash into Brooklyn Bridge? What we know so far

Authorities are investigating after a Mexican Navy ship crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge on May 17, leaving two dead and 19 injured. The Cuauhtémoc, a sail training vessel for the Mexican Navy, lost power before striking the bridge connecting the Brooklyn and Manhattan boroughs around 8:20 p.m. ET, New York City Mayor Eric Adams said.

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Brooklyn Bridge tragedy: Here's why Mexican Navy ship ‘Cuauhtémoc’ was in New York

According to Sail Training International, the Cuauhtémoc was constructed in Bilbao, Spain, in 1981 under the name Celaya. The Mexican Navy later purchased the ship to use as a training vessel for officers, cadets, petty officers, and sailors.