Johan Helberg, a Norwegian man, woke up with a 135 -meter freighter ship in the backyard in Norway.
The vessel, the NCL Salten, broke into the earth around 5 am (local time), while passing the fjord (sea entrance) in Trondheim, the third largest city in the country.
The ship was 30 kilometers per hour, and ended up strapped, a few meters from destroying the house.
“I went to the window and was surprised to see a big ship,” said the man, who has lived there 25 years ago, in a report to The Guardian.
Helberg was even more amazed when he noticed the size of the event, as it was possible to see from the window, only the front of the vessel.
There were 16 members of the crew on board, namely Norwegians, Lithuanians, Ukrainians and Russians traveling on the ship with the Cyprus flag.
None of them were injured and there was no load spill either. Still, the police opened an investigation.
Trøndelag police spokesman Christian Stokke confirmed to NRK, Norwegian TV, who has an identified suspect.

Authorities spoke to the crew and work in different theories, including a technical failure. The possibility of human error was not discarded either.
The vessel company reported that there are no indications to think that it was intentional.
“Incidents like this happen, but we have already started an investigation. We are relieved that there are no injuries and our main focus is people on site and crew,” the company reported.
“Ships usually turn left or right at the sea entrance between the mountains. It ended up going straight,” said Johan Helberg.
Attempts to remove the ship from the yard
On Thursday night (22), a rescue company tried to reflect the ship during high tide, but it was later decided that this would not be possible, the Norwegian coastal administration in a statement said.
The Norwegian coastal administration said geotechnical investigations were needed before another attempt could be made.
Although there are no signs of leakage of oil from the vessel, the authority reported that there was a prompt ship to deal with this problem if necessary.
At the moment, Helberg will continue with the big ship in the backyard, as none of the attempts to withdraw it worked.
This content was originally published in Norwegian wakes up with a 135 -meter freighter ship in the backyard on CNN Brazil.
Source: CNN Brasil

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