Yes, but the escapees are not believed to have survived the perils of the bay. Jack La Lanne once swam from Alcatraz to the mainland with feet shackled and hands handcuffed together to prove that it could be done.
Even though the 62' Escape trio was officially believed to have drowned, several factors have concluded that they could have survived. For example, in 1962, John Paul Scott escaped from the prison and swam successfully to the shore around Fort Point. Might I add that he nearly died from the severe shock from the cold water. He was later taken from the hospital and returned to Alcatraz. Also, in an episode of Myth Busters, it was confirmed that the party of 3 could successfully row a makeshift raft to the shores of the Marin Headlands. So yes, it is entirely possible that the escapees could have survived.
it got to Canada when it escaped during a flood in the USA. it was brought to the us to help with an aqua farm and a sewage treatment plant then swam away from there
Anna and she swam in the pool. It is easy to remember when you can state the sentence as: Anna swam in the pool. She swam in the pool (not: Her swam in the pool), so combined they would be Anna and she swam in the pool.
The past tense is swam. (I swam, you swam, they swam) The past participle is swum. Present perfect : he has swum Past perfect : he had swum Future perfect: he will have swum
If Ted swam 25 m east in a lake and turned and swam 75 m east he swam 100 m total. The displacement of 50 m only takes into account his starting and ending positions, not the travel route.
swam!!
Swam is one syllable.
SWAM is the past tense of the verb "to swim". For example, "I swam ten laps of the pool this morning".
He swam in the sea of diamonds
I swam across the river yesterday.
swam