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The rich area of Sydney has become a photo-taking and signing-in site, Diamond Bay cliff is extremely dangerous.

 
[Social News]     28 Apr 2019
Diamond Bay, Sydney, has become an online celebrity to take pictures of the Holy Land (Photo No. 9).
The rich area of Sydney has become a photo-taking and signing-in site, Diamond Bay cliff is extremely dangerous.

Diamond Bay, Sydney, has become an online celebrity to take pictures of the Holy Land (Photo No. 9).


Residents in Sydney`s wealthy district of Wacruz (Vaucluse) are worried about the safety of the selfie visitors, who have poured in to upload photos to social networking sites only.

Tens of thousands of imitators swarmed to the edge of the historic site after an internet celebrity visited Diamond Bay (Diamond Bay) and photographed and uploaded a social platform, Instagram, according to Radio 9.


The local population is concerned about the incident, and the emergency services department has issued a warning.

Laura Dewar, a resident, said: "We did see a lot of tourists, and the tour bus carried a group of tourists. I can understand (this kind of phenomenon), here is very beautiful."

Resident Kahn (Rona Kahn) worries that "tourists have fatal consequences due to special circumstances, such as a gust of wind, stumbling or other things, given the steep cliffs next to them."

The rich area of Sydney has become a photo-taking and signing-in site, Diamond Bay cliff is extremely dangerous.

Diamond Bay, Sydney, has become an online celebrity to take pictures of the Holy Land (Photo No. 9).


A study found that at least 259 people in the world were killed and thousands of others were injured in 2011 and 2017.

In July last year, a 19-year-old from Utah, Zimmerman (Gavin Zimmerman), accidentally crashed into the sea while watching a whale in (Cape Solander), Cornel (Kurnell) Soland, Sydney.

A few weeks later, (Paul Lukasiewicz), a 34-year-old teacher, died in the same location.

This year`s whale migration is on the way to Sydney Port, and authorities says people should not risk it.

"Don`t cross the fence, don`t ignore the warning signs," (Stephen Leahy), head of Western Pacific helicopter rescue services, warned the public. "it`s easy to take an extra step in order to make the perfect photo, so you`re in trouble."

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