A lifeboat crew found missing boy and got amazed while looking for the missing 10-year-old boy who survived in the sea by following a piece of advice he has seen on BBC TV Documentary.
The crew found him floating on the surface of the ocean on his back and legs and arms stretched. They said that they had been really amazed to see the boy’s recommended actions in the sea.
He was following the life-saving techniques published by Royal National Lifeboat Institution. The stretched arms and legs, being calm and confident, and shouting for help are the actions that RNLI recommends to anyone who finds himself in a difficult situation in the water.
Rather than being panic and anxious, he grasped his nerves and followed the TV advice to save himself.
He, later on, revealed that he had been watching TV documentary aired by BBC television. Lee Marton, the coxswain at Scarborough lifeboat station, told the news that he was a keen observer of watching the TV documentary.
The TV documentary called “Saving Life at Sea” show different techniques and ways to fight the difficult situations. The boy, fortunately, identified himself in that particular situation and luckily remained calm. His calmness led him to remind RNLI’s recommended actions and he followed the advice of his favorite documentary which later on saved his life.
The inshore lifeboat was called to save the boy’s life around 19:00 BST. They immediately took the action and rushed towards the sea to save a boy’s life.
The boy was found shouting for help. He looked very confident and relieved when found alive. Later on, he was reunited with his family quite safe and sound.
He was taken to the hospital for a precautionary checkup.
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