Six deaths in the tragedy of the Easter weekend when giant waves of the east coast of Australia Slam Slam

A fisherman died on Sunday after he was swept near Sydney from Felsen and had drowned the Easter weekend in Australia to six. Two others were still missing when massive swells continued to beat the eastern coast of the country.
Rescue services were called to WattaMolla Beach, south of Sydney, where two people had been drawn into the surf while fishing. A rescue helicopter that both won out of the water, but you could not be revived, said the police from New South Wales. The survivor, a 14-year-old boy, was taken to the hospital in a stable state.
This last incident contributes to a dark holiday weekend, which is characterized by a series of coastal triple. Since Good Friday, dangerous surf has led to the death of three people in New South Wales, a woman near Melbourne and another fisherman in South -NSW. The authorities are still looking for two missing people – one off Sydney’s coast and one near Melbourne.

Despite warnings, the fatal wave activity came from Surf life rescue Australia (SLSA), which had drawn attention to dangerous surfing conditions in New South Wales and Victoria on Thursday, which were powered in some areas of swelling of up to 3.5 meters (11.5 feet).
“We know that Aussies and visitors in our country like to go off the leaked route to enjoy camping, fishing and other activities on the coast,” said Adam Weir, CEO from SLSA. “But these coastal locations can represent dangers – some can see and some cannot. That is why we have simple advice: stop, look, stay alive.”
According to SLSA, 630 people have died of unrolled beaches in the past ten years and underline the risks to venture into unrestricted coastal zones. The organization has asked the public to only swim on patrolled beaches and keep away from rocks under rough conditions.
The authorities continue the search and rescue operations because large swells are forecast by Monday.