Bizarre moment yacht gets wedged underneath railway arches while being carried on a low

opinions2024-05-21 19:47:3793564

Surprised motorists were caught off guard in Essex after realising an obstruction ahead was not caused by another vehicle, but a large yacht wedged underneath railway arches in Chelmsford city centre.

The bizarre incident, which forced motorists into a single lane while approaching the Essex city centre, was caught on camera by a passing driver on Saturday morning.

Traffic was seen building up towards Victoria Road South and the High Chelmer Car Park due to the obstruction. 

Workers wearing high-vis clothing stood at the rear of the vessel attempting to help the driver of the low-loader navigate through the archway, Essex Live reports.

A sign on the back of the low-loader reading 'Bred Last', meaning 'Wide Load', is commonly used on transportation vehicles across Scandinavia.  

A bridge too far: Surprised motorists were caught off guard in Essex after realising an obstruction ahead was not caused by another vehicle, but a large yacht wedged underneath railway arches in Chelmsford city centre

(Not) sailing through: The yacht became stuck while passing through an archway connected to a railway bridge used by Greater Anglia trains

(Not) sailing through: The yacht became stuck while passing through an archway connected to a railway bridge used by Greater Anglia trains

The bridge is used by Greater Anglia trains heading in and out of Chelmsford.

A video of the stuck boat as been seen more than half a million times on Facebook.

Essex Highways said it was not an issue which they would provide information on.

Essex Police, meanwhile, said they were called at around 9.20am, but the boat was free 10 minutes later.

Address of this article:http://cambodia.fightbigfood.org/news-07a299695.html

Popular

Young Boys seals 6th Swiss soccer league title in 7 years after rallying from firing coach Wicky

Ukraine war: Five dead and a million without power after wave of Russian strikes

Uber's 'shambolic' agreements with drivers highlights power imbalance

Chocolate prices expected to rise

Storms damage homes in Oklahoma and Kansas. But in Houston, most power is restored

Scientists find 'devastating' coral bleaching in Great Barrier Reef's far north

'And so it begins': Inside Parliament during the uneasy transition of government

Future of Picton overbridge up in the air

LINKS