Divers, Navy and Global Experts Converge

Two boys and their football coach are suffering from malnutrition, which could prevent them from attempting the perilous journey, said a Navy source at CNN

Oxygen and nearing torrential rains They also threaten to defeat the risky plan to save schoolchildren.

They are trapped three kilometers away in a system of rooms near Mae Sai, in northern Thailand, while their frightened families wait at the entrance to the cave. It is believed that they came within the framework of an initiation rite, although two mothers came forward to say that they were not blaming Ekkapol Chantawong for coaching them. desperate circumstances of their boys.

The 25-year-old coach and former monk wrestle after selflessly sacrificing his share of food, reported the ABC. But it is still possible that he can be accused of the crisis.

First, the global rescue operation must urgently get the boys out.

Experienced divers teach them to swim in anticipation of a perilous escape. Hopefully the bailout will begin Thursday, but the ambitious plan remains unresolved as fears grow for the group

. ] DANGEROUS VOLUNTEER WATER ERROR

Outdoors, teams from around the world are frantically working with the Thai authorities to overcome life-threatening challenges and save the lives of boys.

The weather is not on their side, with torrential monsoon rains that are expected to hit Chiang Rai province this weekend, which could cut the boys out of the outside world for months.

Volunteers helped Navy SEAL pump water into the caves, but some unregistered badistants worsened the situation by accidentally pumping water into the cave, […] [19459006BangkokPost

Operation commander Narongsak Osotthanakorn said the volunteers were directing the flow of water to the ground. a stream that fed the cave of Tham Luang.

"We run against water," said Narongsak, former governor of Chiang Rai Province. "The water is flowing in the cave although we have plugged its cbads."

Belgian diver Ben Reymenants, who owns a business in Phuket, would explore a new, wider channel with air pockets that could offer a safer route. boys

If any of them panicked by following a rope in the water like a "black coffee", they could kill themselves or save their rescuers

POTENTIALLY FATAL RETENTION

Families of young boys wait and pray at the mouth of the cave to hear from their children. Young people, aged 11 to 16, were found dead after their disappearance on June 23. They were finally found alive nearly ten days later by divers on Monday, hungry but also delighted to be discovered

. the operation could take weeks or even months if storms happen, and there is no easy way to extract the boys trapped from their underground prison.

SEAL of the Royal Thai Navy, rescuers and rescuers of the Australian Federal Police. China has converged on the scene to help – but they are concerned about the slowness of communication.

It takes even six to seven hours for experienced divers to complete the return of the forward command in the cave's third chamber to the boys huddled a protrusion at the bottom of the complex at Noem Name Sao. This could mean a fatal delay if something had to go wrong during the daring bailout.

Engineers work to install a cable to allow children to talk to rescuers and their families to improve their morale. The media present at the scene reported seeing officials carrying military communication devices into the cave system, but a phone fell into the water and had to be replaced.

Rescuers also carry food, supplies and first aid in the caves. as well as diving equipment to be used by the boys and the oxygen tanks that will be set up every 25 to 50 meters along their route to bring them extra air.

Boys wear scuba gear with diving suits, aqua boots and a helmet to try to escape.

They will share oxygen from the air supply of a marine rescue diver while they follow a guide rope through cloudy water

dive kits to sneak through some narrow spots along the road, with volunteers holding the submerged guide line up to ten meters at various points of muddy and icy water.

Vern Unsworth, British cave expert living in Thailan d), the conditions worsened and there was now a narrow window in which the group could escape.

"I think we'll know in the next 24 hours … We'll cross our fingers, everyone needs to pray and I hope the result will be positive," Unsworth told the BBC

HIDDEN PASSAGE OR TRAVELING DEATH

About 30 teams of jungle rescuers were looking for a "secret pbadage" "To safety, after the boys had told the divers that they were hearing dogs barking, a rooster crowing and children playing.

If they were not hallucinating, it would mean that the trapped boys are near a well that rescuers could come down.

The current plan provides for a painful four-hour trip for young boys and could last two days of continuous individual travel.

A certified cave diver from the United States said that boys should undergo "intensive training" s & # 39; they had every chance of getting out of the living cave. "Normal cave diving requires skills that go beyond what 99% of the world's divers have ever seen, which is why it's very difficult to be certified to dive into caves," writes John Adsit in an educational journal

. The biggest enemy of a diver is panic. Students who are accustomed to the normal mishaps of swimming, such as accidentally having water in their mouths or eyes, will usually have no problem, but for people with little experience of the such a minor event can lead to irrational panic. members of the Thai team are non-swimmers, and the culture has a common belief that swimming is extremely dangerous. It starts any training in a serious deficit. "

The clbadmates of the boys joined their families in the forest at the entrance to the cave, reported the BBC, where they sang:" Believe in God.

Soldiers controlled the crowds as heavy machinery was brought to the entrance to the cave and repeated nurses carried empty stretchers to ambulances for the boys to emerge.

cave to write their names on the wall as part of an initiation ritual. But the Thai police refused to comment on whether the 25-year-old coach should be accused of leading the children into the cave.

The divers' video showed that the boys seemed thin but apparently in a good mood, asking what day it was and

The Chilean miner Mario Sepulveda, imprisoned underground for 69 days in 2010, sent a sincere video message to boys telling them that they should not be afraid to cry

. need to show even more courage in the days to come.