Two British tourists drown near Australia’s Great Barrier Reef

Two British tourists drowned on the coast of a popular tourist village at the southern end of the Great Barrier Reef.

A 17 -year -old boy and a 46 -year -old man swept into the sea on Sunday. Swimming on the beach without a 70 -year -old lifesaving circle.

After being pulled out of the water by the police structure helicopter, the pair was declared that it died in the field.

Australians are also threatening their lives after being swept into the sea and have been aired to the hospital with serious head injuries.

The police said the deaths were from England, but their names were not yet released.

Capressue, an emergency rescue service shared by three people in social media, said, “It was difficult to mission on Sunday.”

The police say the injured Australian is from Monto, about 150 km from 17 years old.

Queensland Darren Everard spoke to Australian broadcasters (ABC).

There is only one beach patrolled by rescuers within a 170 kilometer radius within a 50 -kilometer radius.

The police will handle the drowning as a bisper and prepare a report on the inspector.

According to Royal Life Saving Australia, 100 drowned in Australia last year drowned in Australia last year, and 25%of them were born abroad.

Australia’s coastal deaths mainly occur mainly around the stream of high tide and the captain when there is “confusion in the water,” Everard explained.

In an interview with ABC, he encouraged tourists to “find local knowledge and swim between the flags.