Guidelines

Was the boat destination ever found?

Was the boat destination ever found?

The wreckage of the 98-foot crabber Destination, which sank in the Bering Sea in February, was found earlier this month by a NOAA research vessel. The boat was discovered in about 250 feet of water just northwest of St. George Island, Alaska, according to the Coast Guard.

Did they recover the bodies from the destination?

While sonar imaging found the Destination lying on its side on the ocean floor, the bodies of Captain Jeff Hathaway, Kai Hamik, Charles Glen Jones, Larry O’Grady, Darrik Seibold and Raymond Vincler have not been found.

Was the scandies rose ever found?

On Dec. 31, 2019, the Scandies Rose was traveling southwest, west of Kodiak Island, but sank in frigid waters near Sutwik Island. Only two of the seven crew members survived the wreckage. The other five were never found.

How did the F v destination sink?

NTSB: The F/V Destination Sank After Accumulating Ice In Heavy Freezing Spray. The F/V Destination was bound for St. Paul Island when it sank a few miles northwest of St. George Island.

Who bought the Time Bandit?

the Hillstrand brothers
The Time Bandit is a 113-foot house aft boat owned by the Hillstrand brothers that was designed by the Hillstrands’ father.

Did they ever find the destination crew?

ANCHORAGE, Alaska – Federal research ships have found the Destination, a crab fishing vessel that had two West Sound men on its crew when it went missing in the Bering Sea earlier this year. The vessel’s crew of six, which included Larry O’Grady, of Poulsbo, and Charles Glenn Jones, of Belfair, is presumed dead.

What deadliest catch boat just sank?

Scandies Rose
The Scandies Rose went down Dec. 31 after it left the port of Kodiak, Alaska to the Bering Sea to pursue cod and crab, authorities said. The National Weather Service had forecast freezing spray, which can cause ice to form on a vessel resulting in added weight that can severely undermine vessel stability.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WUoPh4-cgrA