Home Australia Horrifying moment crane collapses at Japanese music festival, injuring Aussie teacher

Horrifying moment crane collapses at Japanese music festival, injuring Aussie teacher

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A Perth school teacher is reportedly one of four people seriously injured after a crane (pictured) fell into a crowd at a music festival in Japan on Sunday.

A Perth school teacher is reportedly one of four people seriously injured after a crane fell into a crowd at a music festival in Japan.

The woman suffered a fractured skull when the crane fell on attendees at the Parasite Deja Vu Festival in Osaka on Sunday. Perth now reported.

Emergency services were called around 1:35 p.m. local time, reporting that “a camera crew weighing 240 kilograms had fallen and people were injured,” the Japanese news site reported. Asahi reported.

The crane, which measured about 10 meters long, hit four female members of the public aged between 20 and 40, local police and fire departments said.

All of the women were reported bleeding from head wounds.

All four remained conscious after the horror crane accident and their injuries are not believed to be life-threatening.

A Perth school teacher is reportedly one of four people seriously injured after a crane (pictured) fell into a crowd at a music festival in Japan on Sunday.

The festival, attended by 14,000 revelers, was temporarily suspended after the incident to treat patients, but later resumed.

In a shocking vision shared on social media, the crane can be seen crashing into the crowd, who were dancing and singing to the music.

When people realized what was happening, some ran for their lives while others seemed to signal that a serious accident had just occurred.

When people realized what was happening, some ran for their lives while others appeared to be pointing out (pictured) that a serious accident had just occurred.

When people realized what was happening, some ran for their lives while others appeared to be pointing out (pictured) that a serious accident had just occurred.

At the moment it is unknown if the Australian professor is still hospitalized or what her condition is.

Daily Mail Australia has contacted the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade for comment.

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