The Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI) crew assisted kite surfers stranded in rough swells in England.

A holidaymaker fell from his board and was unable to get back up at West Kirby Marine Lake on March 30. Concerned passersby spotted him and contacted RNLI volunteers.

Reports indicate the surfer had been struggling in the choppy water for around 20 minutes.

After consulting with HM Coastguard, a decision was made to launch the lifeboat for a welfare check.

In under ten minutes, the crew launched and reached the kiteboarder, who reported feeling tired but in stable condition and was attempting to return to shore.

The lifeboat stood by to ensure the individual recovered safely.

The Wirral Coastguard Rescue Team, also present, spoke with the kite surfer and confirmed that no medical assistance was required.

The crew then proceeded to the north end of the lake to check on a second kite surfer, who confirmed there were no issues.

On Saturday, personnel responded to a report of two people near Cubbins Green, which turned out to be a false alarm with good intent.

Andy Brown, West Kirby RNLI Launch Authority, acknowledged the public's vigilance.

The RNLI saves lives at sea through its 24-hour search and rescue services around the UK and Ireland. With 238 lifeboat stations and over 240 lifeguard units across the UK and the Channel Islands, its volunteers are dedicated to maritime safety.