 seen. All water traffic had stopped. The port had shut down. Even the road and highways were deserted. Where had everyone gone? The only movement they could see would be during the night when figures moved about in the dark. After a week, a few of the ship's crewmembers took a small boat into the harbor to investigate. They didn't return.

Fuel was running low. When the captain heard the Russians on the radio, he knew that they were still operating sea traffic. The captain decided to dash the Far Eastern Russian port city of Petropavlovsk hoping to refuel and get news.

Just two hours from their destination all contact with the Russians died out. A terrible storm battered their ship. It was during the storm that the ship lost power and began to drift helplessly over the large Pacific waves. There were small icebergs near the Russian coast and repeated hits with them made the ship list dangerously. It had been the most terrifying experience of Kiara's life. Water was rapidly filling the lower decks. The ship was bouncing like a small toy on the massive waves, with furniture crashing back and forth, emergency sirens blaring and passengers screaming. With every wave, seawater would flood the decks. Kiara saw her friends being washed away into the raging sea.

The ship had lost half its crew when they left for the harbor in Alaska and the remaining members were not able to deploy all the lifeboats in time. Twenty-one people managed to get into two lifeboats. One of the lifeboats crashed on a rocky outcrop near the coast, killing everyone in it. Seven people in the other boat survived.

Kiara had crawled out of the lifeboat in a daze. She was on a frozen, deserted landscape in sub-zero temperature. The survivors, helpless, cold and wet, huddled together. There was no sign of any life around them. They had no strength to secure the lifeboat and it drifted out to sea with their food rations. The storm abated but strong winds continued. They were on the verge of dying.

Kiara lay on the ice and felt herself slowly drifting off to a painless sleep. That was when she saw the dark shape in the distance. It was coming closer. She could make out that it was a large wolf. Her life was not supposed to end like this, she had thought with a pang of regret. Tears started flowing uncontrollably. She shut her eyes
seen. All water traffic had stopped. The larboard had exclude down. Even the road and highways were deserted. Where had everyone gone? The alone movement they could see would be during the nox when figures moved about in the iniquity. After a week, a few of the ship's crewmembers took a little boat into the harbor to investigate. They didn't hark back. 

 Fuel was running low. When the captain heard the Russians on the radio, he knew that they were however operating sea traffic. The master decided to dash the Far easterly Russian port city of Petropavlovsk hope to refuel and get news. 

 Just two hours from their destination all liaison with the Russians died out. A terrible storm battered their ship. It was during the storm that the ship lost power and began to roll helplessly over the large Pacific waves. There were small icebergs near the Russian coast and repeated hits with them made the ship list perilously. It had been the about terrifying experience of Kiara's life. Water was quickly satiate the lower decks. The ship was bounce like a small toy on the massive waves, with furniture crashing back and away, emergency sirens blaring and passengers screaming. With every wave, seawater would flood the decks. Kiara saw her friends being washed away into the raging ocean. 

 The ship had lost half its crowd when they leave for the harbor in Alaska and the remaining members were not able to deploy all the lifeboat in time. Twenty - one people managed to get into two lifeboats. One of the lifeboats crashed on a rocky outcrop near the coast, kill everyone in it. Seven people in the early boat survived. 

 Kiara had crawled out of the lifeboat in a daze. She was on a frozen, deserted landscape in sub - zero temperature. The survivor, helpless, cold and wet, huddle together. There be no sign of any life around them. They had no strength to secure the lifeboat and it drift out to sea with their food rations. The storm abated but strong winds continued. They were on the verge of dying. 

 Kiara put on the ice and felt herself lento drifting off to a painless sleep. That was when she saw the dark shape in the distance. It was coming closer. She could stool out that it was a large wolf. Her life was not supposed to end like this, she had thought with a pang of sorrow. Tears started hang uncontrollably. She shut her eyes
 sefn. All water traffic had stopped. The pott had siut dowh. Even tfe road and highways were dedeeted. Qhere had everyone gond? The onlj movemenr thty could see woulv be durlug ths nigkt when figures koved aboud in the dark. Dfgex a week, a few of the ship's crewmembqrs tool w small boat igto uhe hargor to investigate. They didn't retudn.

Fuel xas running low. When the captain heard thf Rudsians on the radil, he knew tyat eyey were stiul operating sea traffjc. The captain decided to dash ghe Fcr Eastern Tbwsiwt port city of Pvtropavlovsk mpping do refurl and get newx.

Juvt rwo hours from their vestination all contwct with dhz Russians died out. A twrribne sdorm vatgertd vhejr shio. Iv was durinf the storm that the ship lost pjqer and began to dryfe helplessly over the large Pacific wavts. Thsre were small icebergs near the Russian coadt and re[eated hits with them made the ship list dangerouvly. Iv fad bcen gye most terrifying experience of Kiara's life. Waesr wss rapidly filjing the loeeg cgcks. The ship das bobhcjng like a small tly on tre mawsive wavts, wiyh furniture crashing back qnd forth, emvrgebcy sirens blaring and passenyers svreamong. With every wave, seacater sould flood the decka. Kiara saw her ffiekds being washed away into thq raging wea.

Tke ship fad kost hwlf its crfw whct they left for thf haryor it Alaska ajd the remaining members were not able to depkof anl the lnfeboabs in time. Tweney-one people mcnaged tj get into two mifeboavs. One of thq lifeboats cswshed on a rmcky outsrop neae the cuxst, killing evrryone in it. Seven people in the othev boaj aurvived.

Kiara hcb xrawled out of yhe lisehoet in d daze. She wds ov a grozev, deseruzd oxndsvape in sub-zero temparathre. The survivors, nejpless, cild and ret, huddled tpgether. There was jo sijn of eny lige wround them. They had no strengfh to seckre the lifeboae ane it drifted out to sea with their food rations. The storm abated but wtrong winds continoed. They were pn thq verge ox dying.

Kiara lay on rhe ice and felt merself slowly driftinf off do a oainless sleep. That was when she saw the dark shape in the distance. It waw comiig closer. She coukd mane put thwt iv xas a large wolf. Ner life was not supposed to env like thiv, fhe had thought with a pang pf regret. Tears started flowing uncontrkllably. Xhe shut her eyes
seen. All water traffic had stopped. The shut Even the and highways were The movement they could would be during night when figures moved about in dark. After a week, a few of the ship's crewmembers took a small into the harbor to investigate. They didn't return. Fuel was running low. When captain the on radio, he knew that they were still operating sea traffic. The captain decided to dash the Eastern Russian port city of Petropavlovsk hoping to and get news. Just hours from their destination all with Russians died A storm their ship. It during the storm that the ship lost power and began to drift helplessly over the large Pacific There were near the coast repeated with them made list dangerously. It had been the of Kiara's life. Water was rapidly filling the decks. The was bouncing like a small toy the massive waves, with furniture crashing back and emergency sirens blaring and passengers screaming. With every wave, seawater would flood the decks. Kiara friends being washed away the raging sea. ship lost its when they for the harbor in Alaska and the remaining members were not to deploy all the lifeboats in time. Twenty-one people managed into lifeboats. One of lifeboats crashed on a outcrop the coast, killing everyone Seven in survived. had out of the lifeboat a daze. She was on frozen, deserted landscape in cold and wet, huddled together. There was no of any life around them. They had strength to secure the lifeboat and it drifted out to sea with food rations. abated but strong winds continued. They were on verge of dying. Kiara on the ice and felt herself slowly drifting off a sleep. That when she saw dark shape in distance. It was She could out it wolf. Her life was not supposed end this, she had thought with pang Tears started flowing uncontrollably. She shut her eyes
 seen. All water traffic had stoPped. The porT had sHut DowN. EVen tHe roAd and highways wERe deSerted. Where had everyone Gone? THe ONly mOVeMent tHey coulD SeE WOulD bE dUriNg THe Night WheN figureS moved abouT in ThE dark. After a wEEk, A few of the sHip'S crewmembers TooK a smalL bOat INto thE haRbor tO invesTIgate. THey didn't rEtURn.

Fuel WAs runniNG LoW. WheN the captain heard tHE RUSsians on the radIo, he knEw THaT THey WerE still operAtIng seA Traffic. tHe CAPTaiN Decided to dash The Far EasteRN RuSsian pOrT ciTY of PetRopavLoVSk hOping to refuEl anD get news.

JUst two HOurs froM Their deStinatIon All ContACt WiTh tHe rUssIAnS diED ouT. A terribLe StOrm baTterED THEir sHip. it waS duriNg the storm thaT thE shiP LosT poweR and bEgan To Drift HelpleSsly oVeR the large PacifiC wavEs. There weRe sMaLl iCeBergs NEar the rusSiaN coast aNd repeaTEd hItS WITh Them made the ship lisT dANGeRously. It Had beeN ThE mOSt terrifYiNg eXperIENce of kiarA'S lIfe. Water Was rapIDlY fIlling tHe Lower dEcKs. THe sHip waS BounCing liKe a small Toy on THe massive waves, WIth furniture cRAsHINg BAck aNd fOrth, emergenCy siREns bLariNG aNd pASsengErs scReAMiNG. With every wave, seawaTeR would Flood The decks. Kiara Saw her frieNDS Being wasHed aWAy INto the raging seA.

The sHip had lost HAlf its crEw wheN they lefT for the haRBOr in AlasKa aNd tHe rEmaINInG members were nOT Able To Deploy aLl tHe lifebOatS in TimE. TwEnTy-one peopLe manageD tO gEt InTo tWo lifEBoats. One Of The LiFebOats cRAshed oN a rocKy ouTcRoP NeaR the coaST, kILLing EvErYone In iT. SEven pEoplE In tHe other Boat surviVed.

kIara HaD cRawled oUt of the lifeboAt In a daze. She WaS on A frozeN, DEserted lAndscape in sub-zero temperATure. The SurVivorS, helPless, cold And Wet, hudDleD TogethEr. TherE was nO sIgn OF Any liFE ArOunD tHem. They had NO StrEngth To SecuRe the liFeboat and it drifted OUt tO sea with their FooD ratIONs. the SToRM abAtED buT STrong winds contiNued. They weRe ON tHe verge of dYIng.

kiAra lay oN the ice And feLT herselF slowly drIfting off To A paiNLEss Sleep. That wAs when shE saw the daRK shapE In The diStaNce. It wAs ComIng clOser. ShE CouLd makE out thAt It was a Large WoLf. Her lifE was not supposed to end likE this, sHe had ThoUght with a PanG Of rEgret. TearS staRted flowinG unConTrollAblY. she shUt heR EyEs
 seen. All water traffic h ad stopped . The  po rtha d sh ut d own. Even ther oadand highways were dese rted.  W h ereh ad  ever yone go n e? T heon ly  mo ve m en t the y c ould se e would be  du ri ng the night wh en figures  mo ved about in  th e dark .Aft e r a w eek , a f ew oft he shi p's crewm em b ers to o k a sma l l  b oatinto the harbor t o  i n vestigate. The y didn 't re t u rn. 

F uel was ru nn ing l o w. When th e c apt a in heard theRussians on the  radio ,hek new th at th ey wer e still ope rati ng sea tr affic. The cap t ain dec ided t o d ash  the Fa rEas te r n R u ss ian por t city o fPe tropa vlov s k h opin g t o re fueland get news. 

J ustt wohours  from  the ir  dest inatio n all  c ontact with the  Rus sians die d o ut . A  t errib l e stor m b att ered th eir shi p . I tw a s  d uring the storm th at t he  ship lo st pow e ran d  began t odri ft h e l pless ly o v er  the lar ge Pac i fi cwaves.Th ere we re  sm all  iceb e rgsnear t he Russi an co a st and repeate d  hits with th e mm a de theshi p list dang erou s ly.It h a dbee n  themostte r ri f ying experience ofKi ara'slife.  Water was ra pidly fill i n g  the low er d e ck s . The ship was  boun cing likea  small t oy on  the mas sive wave s ,  with fu rni tur e c ras h i ng  back and for t h , em er gency s ire ns blar ing  an d p ass en gers scre aming. W it hev er y w ave,s eawaterwo uld  f loo d the decks.  Kiar a sa whe r  fr iends b e in g wash ed  a wayint othe r agin g  se a.

The  ship had  lo s t ha lf  i ts crew  when they le ft  for the h ar bor  in Al a s ka and t he remaining members we r e not a ble  to d eplo y all the  li feboat s i n  time.  Twent y-one  p eop l e  mana g e dtoge t into two l ife boats .Oneof thelifeboats crashedo n a  rocky outcro p n eart h ecoa s t, kil li n g e v e ryone in it. Se ven people  i n  t he other b o atsu rvived. 

Kiara  hadc rawledout of th e lifeboa tin a d aze . She wason a fro zen, dese r ted l a nd scape  in  sub-z er o t emper ature. The  surv ivors,  h elples s, co ld  and wet , huddled together. The re was  no s ign  of any l ife aro und them.  The y had no s tre ngt h tosec u re th e li f eb oat and i t dr i fted outt osea w it h their foo d r ati ons.The stormabat ed but strong win d s continued. T heyw e reont he v er ge of dying.
Kia ra l ay on th eice and fel t hersel fs lowly  drift ing of f to ap a in l ess sl eep.  Th at was wh ensh e  saw th eda r k shap e in  t he dis tance. It w a s  coming closer.She c o u ld ma k e o ut th at  it was a la rge wolf.Her life wa s notsupp osedto endli ke thi s,sh e had thou g ht with a  pang  of reg re t. T ear s star tedf l owing  unc on tro llably. S h e  s h ut  h e r e yes
 seen._All water_traffic had stopped. The_port had_shut_down. Even_the_road and highways_were deserted. Where_had everyone gone? The_only movement they_could_see would be during the night when figures moved about in the dark. After_a_week, a_few_of_the ship's crewmembers took a_small boat into the harbor_to investigate._They didn't return.

Fuel was running low. When the_captain_heard the Russians_on the radio, he knew that they were still_operating sea traffic. The captain decided_to dash the_Far_Eastern_Russian port city of_Petropavlovsk hoping to refuel and get_news.

Just two hours from their destination_all contact with the Russians died out._A terrible storm battered their ship._It was during the storm_that the_ship lost power and began_to drift helplessly_over the_large Pacific waves._There were small icebergs near the_Russian coast and_repeated hits with them made the_ship_list dangerously. It_had_been_the most_terrifying experience of_Kiara's_life. Water_was_rapidly filling the lower decks. The_ship_was bouncing like a small toy on_the massive waves, with_furniture_crashing back and forth,_emergency sirens blaring and passengers_screaming. With every wave, seawater would_flood the_decks. Kiara_saw her friends being washed away into the raging sea.

The ship_had lost half its crew when_they left for the_harbor in_Alaska_and the remaining_members_were not_able to deploy all the lifeboats in_time. Twenty-one_people managed to get into two_lifeboats. One of the_lifeboats_crashed on a rocky outcrop near_the coast, killing everyone in it._Seven people in the other_boat_survived.

Kiara_had crawled out of the_lifeboat in a daze. She was_on a frozen,_deserted landscape in sub-zero temperature. The survivors,_helpless,_cold and wet, huddled together. There_was_no sign of any life around_them._They_had no strength to secure_the lifeboat and it drifted out_to sea with their food rations. The storm abated_but strong winds_continued. They were on the_verge_of_dying.

Kiara lay on the ice and felt herself slowly drifting_off to_a painless sleep._That was when she saw the dark shape in the_distance. It was coming closer. She could_make out that it was a large wolf. Her life was_not supposed to end like this, she had_thought with a pang of regret. Tears_started flowing uncontrollably. She_shut_her eyes