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Girl, 10, dies after sea rescue Girl, 10, dies after sea rescue
(about 2 hours later)
A 10-year-old girl has died after she was swept out to sea off the coast of Suffolk. A 10-year-old girl who died after she was swept out to sea off the coast of Suffolk has been named by police.
The alarm was raised after the girl disappeared near the Claremont pier in Lowestoft on Saturday. Katie Taylor-Boggis, from Lowestoft, disappeared near the Claremont pier in the town on Saturday.
She was winched to safety by a search and rescue helicopter and flown to the James Paget Hospital at Gorleston in Norfolk, where she later died.She was winched to safety by a search and rescue helicopter and flown to the James Paget Hospital at Gorleston in Norfolk, where she later died.
The number of people to have died off the East Anglian coast has now risen to four in eight days.The number of people to have died off the East Anglian coast has now risen to four in eight days.
Two men, both thought to be in their 40s, died after leaping into the sea off a pier at Clacton, Essex, on 7 July.Two men, both thought to be in their 40s, died after leaping into the sea off a pier at Clacton, Essex, on 7 July.
And a 15-year-old boy died after getting into difficulties off Wells-Next-the-Sea, Norfolk, on 8 July.And a 15-year-old boy died after getting into difficulties off Wells-Next-the-Sea, Norfolk, on 8 July.
Tides and undertow can change very quickly around our coast and the sea is more powerful than any of us Maritime and Coastguard Agency spokeswomanTides and undertow can change very quickly around our coast and the sea is more powerful than any of us Maritime and Coastguard Agency spokeswoman
The latest victim was found on Saturday after an hour-long search by lifeboat crews. Katie was found on Saturday after an hour-long search by lifeboat crews.
Her death has been referred to the coroner and a post-mortem examination will be conducted in due course.
"She had last been seen by her father about 50m from the end of the pier," said a spokeswoman for the Maritime and Coastguard Agency."She had last been seen by her father about 50m from the end of the pier," said a spokeswoman for the Maritime and Coastguard Agency.
"It is believed that she was out of her depth and was not a strong swimmer.""It is believed that she was out of her depth and was not a strong swimmer."
The spokeswoman added: "Sea temperatures are gradually warming at this time of year but they will still be at around 11C which can bring on hypothermia if immersion is for a prolonged period of time.The spokeswoman added: "Sea temperatures are gradually warming at this time of year but they will still be at around 11C which can bring on hypothermia if immersion is for a prolonged period of time.
"We would stress to any parent out enjoying their time off with their children on our local beaches to take the greatest of care and keep them within their swimming capabilities."We would stress to any parent out enjoying their time off with their children on our local beaches to take the greatest of care and keep them within their swimming capabilities.
"Tides and undertow can change very quickly around our coast and the sea is more powerful than any of us. It can carry you out to deeper waters quite easily.""Tides and undertow can change very quickly around our coast and the sea is more powerful than any of us. It can carry you out to deeper waters quite easily."