The delicate operation took 19 hours, but it worked, and the Costa Concordia cruise ship is now sitting upright off Italy’s Tuscan coast.
With the help of an underwater laser scanner developed by Waterloo, Ontario tech firm Two-G Robotics, experts used a system of cables, pulleys and counterweights to right the vessel.
Get daily National news
Get daily Canada news delivered to your inbox so you'll never miss the day's top stories.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.
READ MORE: Costa Concordia upright after parbuckling process
An engineer is calling it “a perfect operation.”
Thirty-two people died when the cruise ship hit a reef and capsized in January 2012.
COSTA CONCORDIA: For complete coverage click here
Comments
Want to discuss? Please read our Commenting Policy first.