RedactedNarrative: On August 12, 2016 at approximately 6:00PM, I (Cpl.) was on patrol in the Isle of Wight Bay, Worcester County, Maryland. I overheard Ocean City communications dispatching emergency services to the Thunder Island condominium in Ocean City for a traumatic injury. I am familiar with the area and know that there is a lot of vessel traffic in the immediate area. I contacted Ocean City communications to inquire as to the cause of the traumatic injury. They advised that the subject had been injured on a personal watercraft (PWC). We responded to the area.
  
       I was able to meet with the operator of the PWC. Operator advised that he was operating his PWC (DL 419 AM) in the Isle of Wight Bay near Swordfish Basin. He advised that he had an unknown female who was later identified as Victim had just met at Seacrets on back of his PWC. He stated that they were traveling approximately 20-25 knots when the female fell off of the PWC. Shortly afterwards Victim started complaining of internal pain. They stopped at a nearby sand bar where another vessel stopped to check on Victim's welfare. It appeared as Victim's condition was worsening so they transported her to Thunder Island and called 911. Operator advised that he did not know what injuries Victim had sustained. 
  
       Victim was transported to Peninsula Regional Medical Center(PRMC) by Ocean City EMS. Ofc. responded to PRMC and was able to meet with Victim and medical staff. Ofc. advised that Victim had received trauma to her vaginal and anal area as a result of the water jet exhaust from the PWC. Victim gave a similar set of facts as Operator. Due to past experience I have witnessed subjects injured by PWC from the water jets when they are partially on the PWC when in motion. It is possible that Victim did not immediately fall from the PWC and sustained the injury while trying to stay onboard the PWC. 
  
       All of the above events occurred in Worcester County, Maryland.
  
  The operator had a .03 BAC.  The victim had been drinking; her alcohol use was apparent.