Injuries were reported after the Mexican naval ships were launched in the Brooklyn Bridge

The Mexican naval ship struck the Brooklyn Bridge on Saturday during a promotional tour in New York City, the upper part of the mast that brushes the iconic range while sailing through the eastern river.

The Press Office in the Fire Fire Department in New York City confirmed that the authorities were responding to injuries, but had no details about the number of people who might have been injured or whether they were on the ship or on the bridge.

In a scene captured in multiple witnesses of witnesses, three masts can be seen partially collapsing while crashing into the bridge surface. Videos showed thick traffic in the collision period.

The bowl, which flying the green, white, and red Mexican flag, then drifted towards the edge of the river while the spectators were walking away from the beach.

The Mexican Navy said in a post on the social media platform X that Cuuhtémoc, a training ship in the academy, was damaged in an accident with the Brooklyn Bridge, which prevented her from continuing her journey.

He added that the status of employees and materials was under review by the marine and local authorities, which were providing assistance.

She said in the Spanish language.

The Brooklyn Bridge, which opened in 1883, has a main period of 490 meters long and supported by building coral. More than 100,000 vehicles and about 32,000 pedestrians cross every day, according to the city’s transportation department, and the corridor is a major tourist attraction.

Cuuhtémoc sailed – about 90.5 meters wide and 12 meters wide, according to the Mexican Navy – for the first time in 1982. Every year it starts at the end of the classroom at the Naval Military School to finish students training.

This year, the Mexican port of Aquapolco left the Pacific Coast, on April 6, with 277 people on the plane, the navy said at the time. The ship was to visit 22 outlets in 15 countries, including Kingston, Jamaica; Havana, Cuba; Cosuml, Mexico; And New York.

She also planned to go to Reykavik, Iceland; Bordeaux, St. Malo Wencrick, France; And Erdin, Scotland, among others, a total of 254 days – 170 at sea and 84 in the port.