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  • 6
    Nov
    2012
    3:21pm, EST

    Capsized Costa Concordia illuminated at night

    Stefano Rellandini / Reuters

    The capsized cruise liner Costa Concordia is seen surrounded by cranes during a recovery operation in the harbor of Giglio Porto in Italy on Nov. 6.

    Stefano Rellandini / Reuters

    The capsized cruise liner Costa Concordia is seen surrounded by cranes during a recovery operation in the harbor of Giglio Porto in Italy on Nov. 6.

    Also on PhotoBlog:

    • Costa Concordia still obstructing scenic Italian view
    • Divers examine exterior of wrecked Costa Concordia in Italy
    • The search for the missing continues on the wreck of the Costa Concordia
    • The wreck of the Costa Concordia seen at night

     

    Slideshow: Luxury cruise ship runs aground

    Filippo Monteforte / AFP - Getty Images

    The Costa Concordia, carrying more than 4,200 passengers, ran aground Jan. 13 off the coast of Italy killing 32 people - including two Americans.

    Launch slideshow

     

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  • 21
    Jun
    2012
    1:01pm, EDT

    Costa Concordia still obstructing scenic Italian view

    Max Rossi / Reuters

    A couple sunbathe in front of the wreckage of capsized cruise liner Costa Concordia near the harbour of Giglio Porto, on June 20. Salvage crews began preliminary work this week on preparations to refloat the half-submerged Costa Concordia cruise liner in what is set to be the biggest ever operation of its kind.

    Max Rossi / Reuters

    A woman swims in front of the wreckage of capsized cruise liner Costa Concordia near the harbour of Giglio Porto on June 20. Salvage crews began preliminary work this week on preparations to refloat the half-submerged Costa Concordia cruise liner in what is set to be the biggest ever operation of its kind.

    Reuters reports -- Salvage crews began preliminary work this week on preparations to refloat the half-submerged Costa Concordia cruise liner in what is set to be the biggest ever operation of its kind.

    A barge has moved next to the liner and the ship's radar has been removed from the upper deck. The swimming pool slide and the large yellow funnel will be taken off in coming weeks, salvage workers and local officials said.

    Read the full story.

     

    Slideshow: Luxury cruise ship runs aground

    Handout / Reuters

    The Costa Concordia, carrying more than 4,200 passengers, ran aground Jan. 13 off the coast of Italy. At least 25 people died in the accident, and rescuers continue to search for others missing.

    Launch slideshow

     

    2 comments

    I admit that I've been wondering where the salvage operations were on this tug by now ...

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  • 1
    Feb
    2012
    9:04am, EST

    Divers examine exterior of wrecked Costa Concordia in Italy

    Vigili del Fuoco via Reuters

    A scuba diver inspects the Costa Concordia cruise ship which ran aground off the west coast of Italy at Giglio island in this still image taken from video shot by Italian firefighters on Feb. 1. Rough seas and strong winds on Wednesday morning prevented rescue, salvage and anti-pollution operations from taking place in the waters off the Italian island of Giglio, where the cruise ship Costa Concordia lies capsized.

    Vigili del Fuoco via Reuters

    Scuba divers inspect the Costa Concordia cruise ship which ran aground off the west coast of Italy at Giglio island in this still image taken from video shot by Italian firefighters, February 1, 2012. Rough seas and strong winds on Wednesday morning prevented rescue, salvage and anti-pollution operations from taking place in the waters off the Italian island of Giglio, where the cruise ship Costa Concordia lies capsized.

    Slideshow: Luxury cruise ship runs aground

    DigitalGlobe

    The Costa Concordia, carrying more than 4,200 passengers, ran aground Jan. 13 off the coast of Italy. At least 15 people died in the accident, and rescuers continue to search for others missing.

    Launch slideshow

    From msnbc.com news services:

    GIGLIO, Italy -- Calling an initial compensation offer “insulting,” an attorney representing Costa Concordia passengers announced Tuesday details of a $460 million class-action lawsuit against the owner of the wrecked cruise ship, The Guardian reports.   The lawsuit comes more than two weeks after the cruise ship, owned by Costa Cruise Lines, an affiliate of Carnival Corp., capsized Jan. 13 off the coast of Italy, killing 17. At least 16 passengers remain missing and are presumed dead.

    For the latest on the story on the wrecked Costa Concordia cruise ship click here.

    Click here for more PhotoBlog posts about the ship and the search for those missing.

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  • 24
    Jan
    2012
    3:26pm, EST

    The search for the missing continues on the wreck of the Costa Concordia

    Italian Navy / AP

    Divers make their way into a flooded cabin of the Costa Concordia that is grounded off the Tuscan island of Giglio, Italy. A large platform carrying a crane and other equipment hitched itself to the toppled ship on Tuesday, signaling the start of preliminary operations to remove a half-million gallons of fuel from the grounded cruise ship before it leaks into the pristine Tuscan sea. Actual pumping of the oil isn't expected to begin until Saturday.

    Italian Navy / AP

    Ropes float outside of a flooded corridor of the cruise ship.

    By Robert Hood

    Divers found the 16th body in the partly submerged wreckage of the Costa Concordia on Tuesday. Officials said they couldn’t confirm the identity of the body. At least half a dozen bodies have not been identified yet, and are presumed to be among the 17 victims that are still missing.

    NBC News reports that divers are blasting holes inside the steel-hulled ship to ease access for crews searching for the missing. The search and rescue operation will continue in tandem with a fuel removal operation.

     A large platform carrying a crane and other equipment hitched itself to the shipwreck, signaling the start of preliminary operations to remove a half-million gallons of fuel from the ship's tanks before it leaks into the pristine Tuscan sea. Pumping of the oil is scheduled to begin Saturday.

    Italian Navy / AP

    A diver makes his way into a flooded cabin of the Costa Concordia cruise ship grounded off the Tuscan island of Giglio, Italy.

    Slideshow: Luxury cruise ship runs aground

    DigitalGlobe

    The Costa Concordia, carrying more than 4,200 passengers, ran aground Jan. 13 off the coast of Italy.

    Launch slideshow

    Related stories:

    • Death toll from cruise ship wreck up to 15
    • Captain says he was told to perform fatal maneuver
    • Woman's body found aboard stricken Italian cruise ship
    • PhotoBlog: Madonna recovered from Costa Concordia

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  • 23
    Jan
    2012
    1:35pm, EST

    The wreck of the Costa Concordia seen at night

    Filippo Monteforte / AFP - Getty Images

    A view of the wreck of the cruise liner Costa Concordia lying aground in front of the Isola del Giglio (Giglio island) on Jan. 23, after hitting underwater rocks on January 13. Two more bodies were found on Monday from the wreck of the Costa Concordia cruise ship, bringing the official death toll to 15.

    By Phaedra Singelis, NBC News

    They found two more bodies today onboard the Costa Concordia cruise ship, bringing the death toll to 15. The ship is now stable, and as they continue their search for the missing, they will also begin pumping fuel from the stricken ship, possibly as early as Tuesday. They also began collecting floating deck chairs today. More photos are in our slideshow below.

    Slideshow: Luxury cruise ship runs aground

    DigitalGlobe

    The Costa Concordia, carrying more than 4,200 passengers, ran aground Jan. 13 off the coast of Italy. At least 15 people died in the accident, and rescuers continue to search for others missing.

    Launch slideshow

     

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  • 21
    Jan
    2012
    4:46pm, EST

    Madonna recovered from Costa Concordia

    Gregorio Borgia / AP

    A statuette of the Virgin Mary and of baby Jesus are seen inside a tent of the Italian firefighters after being recovered from the chapel of the Costa Concordia cruise ship.

    Slideshow: Luxury cruise ship runs aground

    DigitalGlobe

    The Costa Concordia ran aground Jan. 13 off the coast of Italy, resulting in the evacuation of thousands of passengers as the ship began heavily listing.

    Launch slideshow

    On Friday a plaster statue of the Madonna was recovered from the doomed Costa Concordia cruise liner’s chapel by fire department divers. She was displayed for the press on Saturday with a small baby Jesus that was also salvaged from the wreckage.

    The man in charge of the team which rescued the statue said he had taken the time to recover the relic when there were still 21 people missing because "it seemed like the right thing to do."

    "When we entered the crumbled churches around L'Aquila after the earthquake, we always recovered the sacred objects," Fabio told Reuters, asking that his last name not be used.

    -- Reuters contributed to this blog post.


    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    37 comments

    Sorry, but when I saw the headline I thought it meant Madonna the singer!

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  • 20
    Jan
    2012
    3:22pm, EST

    Despite dangers, divers continue underwater searches of Costa Concordia

    Carabinieri via AFP - Getty Images

    A Carabinieri diver passes by the stricken Costa Concordia luxury liner near Giglio island during searches on Jan. 19. Italian rescuers were forced to suspend operations on the stricken Costa Concordia on Jan. 20.

    Carabinieri via AP

    A Carabinieri scuba diver swims next to the Costa Concordia cruise ship's anchor, off the tiny Giglio island, Italy. The $450 million Costa Concordia was carrying more than 4,200 passengers and crew when it slammed into well-marked rocks off the island of Giglio after the captain made an unauthorized diversion from his programmed route. The ship then keeled over on its side.

    Carabinieri via AFP - Getty Images

    Carabinieri divers pass by the bell of the stricken Costa Concordia luxury liner near the Giglio island during searches on Jan. 19. Italian rescuers were forced to suspend operations on the stricken Costa Concordiaon on Jan. 20, a week after a Mediterranean tragedy in which up to 32 people are feared dead.

    By Natalia Jimenez, NBC News

    Though this is not the first time we are seeing images of divers searching the Costa Concordia, these pictures provide detailed views of the ship that we had not previously seen. Over the past week, divers have worked with the threat of the ship moving and splitting in two at any moment. Search and rescue operations for the 21 people still missing have been temporarily suspended and resumed several times this week.

    msnbc.com news services report:

    Sensors installed Thursday show constant vibrations in the ship structure, NBC News has learned. The ship is resting on two points underwater, keeping it from sinking. The remainder of the vessel is hanging and moves. Officials are worried the Concordia will sink further or suffer a sudden drop.

    Seven days after the 114,500-ton ship ran aground and capsized off the Tuscan coast, hopes of finding anyone alive have all but disappeared and the cold waters around the ship have become rougher, with worse weather expected at the weekend.

    "The ship is not in safe enough conditions for rescue operations to continue," Coast Guard spokesman Cmdr. Cosimo Nicastro told The Associated Press. Continue reading.

    For the latest updates on the Costa Concordia, visit our Overhead Bin.

     

    Slideshow: Luxury cruise ship runs aground

    DigitalGlobe

    The Costa Concordia ran aground Jan. 13 off the coast of Italy, resulting in the evacuation of thousands of passengers as the ship began heavily listing.

    Launch slideshow

     

    70 comments

    Yep...these pictures are eerie yet beautiful in their own way...however, what this captian allegedly did also brings danger to these divers...they are risking a lot, too. That just shows you how emergency responders are a very special breed...thanks to all of them out there...

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    Explore related topics: italy, cruise, world-news, underwater, diver, costa-concordia, ship-wreck, giglio
  • 19
    Jan
    2012
    6:43am, EST

    In Peru, some joy amid the despair of the Costa Concordia disaster

    Mariana Bazo / Reuters

    Rose, left, a Peruvian crew member who survived the Costa Concordia cruise ship disaster, is welcomed by relatives at Lima's airport on Jan. 18, 2012.

    The Associated Press reports that there were 44 Peruvians among the crew of the Costa Concordia, and eight more were traveling on board as tourists.

    At least one Peruvian crew member was killed and another, 25-year-old Erika Soria, is still listed among the missing.

    A job on the Italian cruise ship was seen as an economic plum: Latin American crew members said they were earning the equivalent of more than $1,300 a month, many times the $250 minimum wage in Peru. Read the full story.

    Slideshow: Luxury cruise ship runs aground

    DigitalGlobe

    Launch slideshow

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  • 18
    Jan
    2012
    10:50pm, EST

    Salvage experts weigh the options for Concordia

    Gregorio Borgia / AP

    The cruise ship Costa Concordia lays on its side off the tiny Tuscan island of Giglio, Italy, Wednesday, Jan. 18, 2012.

     

    AP reports from The Hague, Netherlands: The ship's owner and insurer have yet to decide which salvage company will be awarded the multimillion-dollar contract to remove the massive cruise ship, but experts are already speculating how the daunting task will be tackled.

    "The scale of this vessel is unprecedented," former Smit executive Hans van Rooij told The Associated Press in a telephone interview. "It's 290 meters (950 feet) long and 35 meters (115 feet) wide, so it's enormous."

     

    Authorities must decide what to do with the stricken 115,000 ton cruise ship. NBC's Mark Potter reports.

     

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

     

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  • 18
    Jan
    2012
    9:45am, EST

    Satellite image of Costa Concordia cruise ship wreck

    DigitalGlobe

    A satellite image shows the wreck of the Costa Concordia off the island of Giglio, Italy, on Jan. 17, 2012. The luxury cruise ship ran aground on Jan. 13.

    The Costa Concordia had more than 4,200 passengers and crew on board when it slammed into a reef Friday off the tiny Tuscan island of Giglio. At least 23 remained unaccounted for Wednesday, according to Reuters.

    The captain in charge of the specialist divers searching the stricken vessel told NBC News that they need to blow four more holes in it to gain access to the bottom of the cruise ship. 

    Read more about the rescue and recovery operation and see more images of the disaster on PhotoBlog or in the slideshow below.

    For more fresh perspectives on the world, take a look back at the Cosmic Log Space Advent Calendar.

    Slideshow: Luxury cruise ship runs aground

    Andreas Solaro / AFP - Getty Images

    Launch slideshow

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    2 comments

    Note to owners,,,, "Your ship just doesn't have enough holes in it, we're going to blow four more into the bottom, Please stand back"

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    Explore related topics: travel, italy, europe, cruise, satellite, world-news, featured, costa-concordia
  • 17
    Jan
    2012
    10:24am, EST

    Searchers blast holes to access Costa Concordia shipwreck in Italy

    Andreas Solaro / AFP - Getty Images

    Rescuers place explosive charges on the emerged side of the cruise liner Costa Concordia prior to entering on Jan. 17. The Costa Concordia grounded in front of the harbour of Isola del Giglio after hitting underwater rocks on January 13. Rescuers searched for 29 people still unaccounted for from the wreck of a luxury liner off the coast as the arrested captain faced a hearing with investigators.

    Massimo Percossi / EPA

    Rescue workers continue operations around and on the sticken cruise ship 'Costa Concordia', off Giglio Island, Toscana, Italy, on Jan. 17. Reports state that After an overnight break in operations rescuers resumed their search on the cruise ship Costa Concordia, using explosives to blast debris and other obstacles out of their path, Italian coast guard spokesman Filippo Marini said. 'We want to take advantage of the good weather to try to make as much progress as possible,' in the search for possible survivors, Marini added.

    Andrea Sinibaldi / AP

    Italian naval divers work on the cruise ship Costa Concordia Tuesday, Jan. 17, after running aground on the tiny Tuscan island of Giglio, Italy, on Friday evening. Italian naval divers on Tuesday exploded holes in the hull of a cruise ship grounded off a Tuscan island to speed the search for 29 missing people while seas were still calm. One official said there was still a "glimmer of hope" that survivors could be found. Prosecutors, meanwhile, prepared to question the captain, who is accused of causing the wreck that left at least six dead and abandoning the Costa Concordia before all 4,200 people onboard were safely evacuated after the vessel capsized Friday night.

    Gregorio Borgia / AP

    The cruise ship Costa Concordia leans on its side Tuesday, Jan. 17, after running aground on the tiny Tuscan island of Giglio, Italy, on Friday evening. Italian naval divers on Tuesday exploded holes in the hull of a cruise ship that grounded near a Tuscan island to speed the search for 29 missing passengers and crew while the seas remain relatively calm. The search intensified as prosecutors prepared to question the captain, who is accused of causing the wreck that left at least six dead by making a maneuver that the Italian cruise operator said was "unapproved and unauthorized."

     From msnbc.com staff and news services:

    Rescue workers discovered the bodies of five passengers on Tuesday, according to Reuters, bringing the death toll of the Costa Concordia accident to 11. The discovery came hours after Italian naval divers used explosives to blow holes in the ship's hull in an effort to find 29 missing passengers. Click here for the full story.

    Slideshow: Luxury cruise ship runs aground

    Andreas Solaro / AFP - Getty Images

    The Costa Concordia ran aground Jan. 13 off the coast of Italy, resulting in the evacuation of thousands of passengers as the ship began heavily listing.

    Launch slideshow

    The captain of the ill-fated cruise liner that ran aground off the coast of Italy is being arraigned on criminal charges, including manslaughter, causing a shipwreck and abandoning ship. NBC's Michelle Kosinski reports.

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  • 16
    Jan
    2012
    6:13pm, EST

    Underwater views of the cruise ship Costa Concordia

    Filippo Monteforte / AFP - Getty Images

    The sunsets over the cruise liner Costa Concordia aground in front of the harbour of Isola del Giglio after hitting underwater rocks on Jan. 13.

    By Jon Sweeney, NBC News

    The Italian Coast Guard released several underwater photos today that were shot on Jan. 13 of the Costa Concordia, the cruise ship that ran aground off the Isola del Giglio harbour in Italy.

    The Concordia's captain, Francesco Schettino, was arrested and jailed early Saturday, a few hours after Friday's night shipwreck. Scettino made an unauthorized deviation from the programmed course, a blunder that led to its deadly crash against a reef, the ship's Italian owner said Monday.

    Italian Coast Guard via AP

    A scuba diver swims next to the cruise ship Costa Concordia on Jan. 13 after it ran aground near the Tuscan island of Giglio, Italy. A series of underwater photos was released by the Italian Coast Guard today.

    Italian Coast Guard via AP

    In this underwater photo released today from Jan. 13 shows the cruise ship Costa Concordia leaning on its side against the rocks of the Tuscan island of Isola del Giglio, in Italy.

    Italian Coast Guard / AFP - Getty Images

    A diver searches inside the cruise ship Costa Concordia on Jan. 13, after it ran aground off the coast of the Italian island of Giglio, in a photo released today.

    Read more:

    • Captain's favor to head waiter to blame for cruise ship disaster?
    • Minnesota couple missing in Italian ship disaster

    Slideshow: Luxury cruise ship runs aground

    Max Rossi / Reuters

    The Costa Concordia ran aground Jan. 13 off the coast of Italy, resulting in the evacuation of thousands of passengers as the ship began heavily listing.

    Launch slideshow

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    121 comments

    More underwater pictures please!

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Robert Hood

is a Supervising Producer, and he has worked at msnbc.com since 1996. Before coming to msnbc.com he was an instructor in the University of Missouri - Columbia Photojournalism program, and a newspaper photographer in Wyoming and Utah. He has also freelanced for The New York Times & The LA Times.

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is a Supervising Producer at NBC News.com Previously she worked as an editor at the New York Times and the Washington Post in addition to working as a photojournalist at numerous newspapers.

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Natalia Jimenez is a multimedia editor at NBCNews.com. She was previously a photo editor at the Star-Ledger in Newark, N.J.

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