Rescuers have demonstrated tremendous expertise in successfully handling the extremely risky and extremely complex three-day rescue operation of the 13 people detained in Thailand's Cave successfully.
The demonstration took place in the cave named Luyang, which has caught the attention of everyone around the world.
On Sunday, the decision was taken to start the rescue operation, fearing that if the height of the water increased in the cave, it would be more difficult to recover, because of heavy rains since Sunday night. It was an international operation - so many rescue and experts from many countries including Britain and Australia took part.
A team of ninety skilled divers, 40 from Thailand and the rest of the country - they carried out the rescue operation.
They are dark, narrow and inside the cave, with water padded in place of water or by diving or swimming in the entrance.
These teenagers have to travel a long way inside the cave. That was also very difficult for the experienced diver.
The operation was in the process of walking, walking through the water, climbing up, and risking everything going on in the water with the rope.
All divers use a mask for extra caution. Each duck helped two teenagers.
They carry the oxygen supply tank of the teenager.
However, the most complex part of the cave is the half-way "T-junction". It is so narrow that it is necessary for the divers to open the oxygen tank.
On June 23, the group was trapped due to heavy rains in the cave. After finding them last week the divers were found.
There is another place in the tunnel named Chamber III. Which becomes a forward barrier for divers.
Teenagers can take some time before they leave the rest of the road. Afterwards they reached the entrance to the foot easily. From there they were taken to Chiang Rai's hospital.
The death of a former Thai Navy diver participating in the rescue operation indicates how dangerous this journey was. The person named Saman Gunan was returning with the oxygen tank of teenage boys through the cave on Friday.
At this time, when oxygen ran out of the water, he died after being stricken.
Chief of the rescue operation said that the second day of the operation was more smoothly operated than the first day. Divers took less than two hours each.
Before the cavalry entered the cave, the ground level of the cave was brought down by a huge pumping machine. Which makes the whole journey easier.
'Success in All Crises'
A Thai Navy member said on his Facebook page: "The whole work is in keeping with the clock's clock." When the ambulances were coming out slowly from the entrance of the cave, another boy was rescued while seeing the headlights of the car, thus everyone hoped. "
This risky operation has been conducted very carefully and carefully. But the implementation of this rescue plan, on the one hand, was as brave, dangerous as it is very complicated.
But in all the crisis, success has been achieved at every stage.
This emotional relief gradually saved everyone from anxiety and anxiety for more than two weeks.
At least 10 hours between the first and second day operations are taken.
Nobody wanted to rush.
The diversity of the diveries is appreciated with the dedication and experience of the team.
A week ago, a British rescuers found the group within the area four kilometers from the entrance of the duburi cave.
The teenagers from the age group 11 to 17 are known to be members of the local football team Wild Borse.
The team entered the cave and got trapped inside after traveling with their coaches.
Nine days after the disappearance they found in the dark darkness of the cave.
