Two British tourists drown near Great Barrier Reef in Australia

Two British tourists drowned off the coast of a famous tourist city at the southern end of Great Barrier Reef.

A boy, 17, and a man, 46, was clouded to the sea on Sunday while swimming on the beach without rescuers in seventeen and seventy – a city arrived in Queensland, which was named after team captain James Cook to Australia.

The death of the spouses was announced at the scene of the accident after being withdrawn from the water by a police rescue helicopter.

An Australian man in a state of life after being washed away to the sea, and was transferred to the hospital with serious injuries to the head.

While the police revealed that the deceased was from the United Kingdom, their names were not launched yet.

On Sunday’s task was, “Caprescue, the emergency rescue service that found the three men, participating on social media – adding that deaths occurred” despite the best efforts made by all concerned. “

Police says the injured Australian man was from Monto, a town about 150 km from the seventy.

“We are not sure whether the third person jumped to the water in an attempt to perform a rescue operation,” Austrian Darren Everb said.

There is only one beach by rescuers inside a radius of 50 km from seventeen seventy.

Police deals with drowning as unseen and will prepare a report by the pathologist.

One hundred and seven people drowned in Australia last year, 25 % of them were born abroad, according to Royal Life Saving Australia.

Evard explained that the coastal deaths in Australia mostly occur around tables and heads when the tide rises when “it is a chaos in water.”

Speaking to ABC, tourists encouraged “searching for local knowledge” and swimming among flags.