SABC News Western Cape - An unidentified woman is presumed to have drowned at Mnandi Beach near Cape Town. City of Cape Town spokesperson Wayne Dyson says the 31 year-old woman was
![A stranded 10 meter whale lies dead on the beach in Mnandi Resort, Cape Town, South Africa, Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2005, after police blew it up with explosives. Marine and Coastal Management A stranded 10 meter whale lies dead on the beach in Mnandi Resort, Cape Town, South Africa, Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2005, after police blew it up with explosives. Marine and Coastal Management](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2PDT3KR/a-stranded-10-meter-whale-lies-dead-on-the-beach-in-mnandi-resort-cape-town-south-africa-wednesday-sept-14-2005-after-police-blew-it-up-with-explosives-marine-and-coastal-management-officials-made-the-decision-to-euthanize-the-animal-which-they-said-could-not-be-saved-after-rescuers-struggled-and-failed-to-get-the-beached-whale-back-into-the-water-carol-esmosas-spokesman-for-the-department-of-environmental-affairs-and-tourism-said-the-use-of-explosives-was-recommended-for-such-cases-by-the-international-whaling-commission-she-said-the-other-options-the-use-of-a-huge-rifle-or-inj-2PDT3KR.jpg)
A stranded 10 meter whale lies dead on the beach in Mnandi Resort, Cape Town, South Africa, Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2005, after police blew it up with explosives. Marine and Coastal Management
![A stranded 10 meter whale lies dead on the beach in Mnandi Resort, Cape Town, South Africa, Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2005, after police blew it up with explosives. Marine and Coastal Management A stranded 10 meter whale lies dead on the beach in Mnandi Resort, Cape Town, South Africa, Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2005, after police blew it up with explosives. Marine and Coastal Management](https://l450v.alamy.com/450v/2pdt3hn/a-stranded-10-meter-whale-lies-dead-on-the-beach-in-mnandi-resort-cape-town-south-africa-wednesday-sept-14-2005-after-police-blew-it-up-with-explosives-marine-and-coastal-management-officials-made-the-decision-to-euthanize-the-animal-which-they-said-could-not-be-saved-after-rescuers-struggled-and-failed-to-get-the-beached-whale-back-into-the-water-carol-esmosas-spokesman-for-the-department-of-environmental-affairs-and-tourism-said-the-use-of-explosives-was-recommended-for-such-cases-by-the-international-whaling-commission-she-said-the-other-options-the-use-of-a-huge-rifle-or-inj-2pdt3hn.jpg)