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All 12 boys and their football coach were rescued from a flooded Thai caves complex where they were trapped for more than two weeks, according to SEAL's Navy Nation.
Eight boys were released on stretchers for the first two days – four on Sunday and four on Monday. The last four boys and their 25-year-old coach were released Tuesday.
The chief operating officer, Narongsak Osottanakorn, said earlier that the final operation would be "more difficult" because another survivor would be out, along with the leader of the operation. Operation to save a football team from a cave in Thailand, Narongsak Osottanakorn, said the rescuers had learned from the experience and were two hours faster to bring the second batch of survivors out. (Linh Pham / Getty Images)
Rescuers learned from the experience and were two hours faster to bring out the second batch of survivors on Monday.
Scattered monsoon rains continued to percolate through the limestone cave. walls to flood the tunnels with fast-flowing water. But the rains disappeared during the day – a rebaduring sign for rescuers who feared that wet weather could jeopardize the rescue.
All the rain that they have predicted and fear has arrived in Chiang Rai province. Officials will closely monitor the water levels inside the cavern as the next and probably #thaicaverescue begins later today. @CBCTheNational pic.twitter.com/wfF6maXwLo
An experienced team of foreign divers and Thai Navy SEALS guided the boys on nearly four kilometers of terrain sometimes submerged.
The Wild Boars football team and its trainer were trapped on June 23 when they set out to explore the vast cave complex after football practice, when they were in action. torrential rain flooded the tunnels.
The group, nestled on a muddy bank in a partially flooded room several kilometers from the complex, last Monday.
The eight boys who went out on Sunday and Monday were healthy and some asked for chocolate bread for breakfast. have said, although they can not yet digest the spicy dishes preferred by many Thais.
Rescuers walk to the entrance of the cave complex where the 12 boys and their coach have been trapped since June 23. (Sakchai Lalit / Asso
Two of the boys had suspected infection but the four boys in the first group who had been rescued walked all around their bed.
They are still quarantined from their parents because of the risk of infection and according to officials, [traduction]
(CBC
It was clear that the doctors were taking a cautious approach, Jedsada Chokdumrongsuk, permanent secretary at the Ministry of Public Health, said that they did not know what kind of infections the boys might suffer "because that we have never experienced this kind of problem in a deep cave. "
People in Thailand and around the world I have acclaimed the rescue operation, including at the l '39; Mae Sai Prasitsart school where six of s trapped boys are students.
I have just returned from cave 3. Mini-sub is ready if necessary. It is made of rocket parts and named Wild Boar after the children's football team. Leave here in case it might be useful in the future. Thailand is so beautiful. pic.twitter.com/EHNh8ydaTT
