Was the Mexican Navy ship moving incorrectly? The officer says

A Sadbhavna Yatra became tragic on Saturday night when a Mexican Navy ship went to the Brooklyn Bridge, a route that was never to take, two sailors died and injured at least 22 others, reports of New York Times. Cuauhtémoc, a tall-brain training ship used by Navy cadets of Mexico, was docated in Pier 17 of Manhattan. It was due to leaving New York with a brief stop with Brooklyn Waterfront before going to Iceland. But around 8:30 pm,, it unexpectedly began to flow back, directly to the bottom of the bridge, tore through rigged and splashing masting.Officials later said that the ship had lost power and should not have left under the bridge. A spokesman for the Emergency management office of New York said that the vessel was clearly leading in the wrong direction and was never intended to pass under the Brooklyn Bridge. A pilot onboard allegedly experienced mechanical issues just before the accident.The incident immediately turned a formal journey into a rescue attempt. The ship was carrying 277 people. According to the Mexican Navy, 22 were injured, 11 seriously. Two crew members died in the accident. President Claudia Shinbam confirmed his death through social media, called it a “deep tragedy”.Mayor Eric Adams said on social media, “It was a terrible incident – the vessel lost power before the crashed.”The video wandering on social media showed the ship shaking but staying upright near Brooklyn Bridge Park.Cuauhtémoc was launched in 1982 and is a 300 feet bark used to train naval authorities. It set up the sail from Akopulco on the 254-day Sadbhavna Mission in April, meaning “Mexican People’s Message of Peace and Goodwill of the Size and ports to take the world to the world.” The planned stop included Havana, Reckjavik, Aberdeen, aviles, London and more.After the accident, the ship was docked at Pear 36 with a broken mast. Deputy Mayor Kaj Dutri said that the crew was still riding on Sunday morning. “We are still trying to find out,” he told the New York Times that when the sailors spend the night, they were asked. “They are good soldiers.”The Brooklyn Bridge has a 127 feet naval withdrawal and was not designed for vessels such as Cuauhtémoc, the longest mast of which increases by about 160 feet. The authorities confirmed the bridge that there was no major damage, but the National Transport Safety Board will conduct a thorough investigation.