The sinking of a 'superyacht' named My Saga off the coast of Italy has shocked America and the world. Italy yacht sinking viral video has been doing rounds on social media with the world in shock over the dramatic footage. In fact, Superyacht Italy viral video is spreading like a wildfire that it has raised the eyebrows of Americans and even around the world. On Saturday, nine people were rescued from the My Saga yacht as it sank in the Gulf of Squillace, off the coast of Catanzaro in the south of Italy.
Reportedly, the My Saga yacht viral video was shared by the Italy Coast Guards on its Twitter handle showing how a 39m-long superyacht sank off the coast of Italy after it was battered by a storm. In the Italy superyacht viral video, it can be seen that the My Saga ship was on the water for a few moments before it completely sank under the water.
Those wondering My Saga sinking reason, it has been alleged that battered by the storm the yacht sank due to flooding in the engine compartment. However, a formal investigation is underway to determine what caused the vessel to sink. Furthermore, Super Yacht Times suggests that My Saga was traveling from Gallipoli, Turkey to Milazzo in Italy under a Cayman Islands flag when it sank. On Saturday, it was reported that the Port Authority of Crotone received a message from the yacht saying they were taking on water at the stern. After receiving the message two patrol vessels rushed to the location and rescued five people while the captain and the rest of the crew remained on board.
Watch Italy Superyacht sinking viral video
#Watch | A video posted by Italy’s Coast Guard on Twitter shows the dramatic moment of a luxury superyacht sinking in the Mediterranean Sea. It has been posted by the Italian Coast Guard on Twitter and shows the 130 feet boat going under water.#INVideo pic.twitter.com/BAzn4DJwvs
— INDIA NARRATIVE (@india_narrative) August 24, 2022
About My Saga Superyacht
Reportedly, My Saga luxury superyacht was built in Italy in 2007 under the name Yuko. The superyacht could reach speeds of 12.5 knots, and accommodate up to 12 guests in six staterooms, as well as eight crew members. Furthermore, the ship was designed by Tim Heywood while the interior was designed by Jean-Marc Achy.