All articles tagged with #fishing vessel
Japan freed Chinese fishing boat captain Zheng Nianli after a 30-hour detention for allegedly ignoring an inspection request in Japan’s exclusive economic zone near the Goto Islands; the vessel and its 10 crew remained on board. The incident heightened fears of a broader Japan-China diplomatic spat tied to Taiwan-related tensions, even as Beijing urged impartial enforcement.
The U.S. Coast Guard suspended the search for the seven missing crewmembers from the 72-foot fishing vessel Lily Jean, about 25 miles off Cape Ann, Massachusetts, after an extensive 24-hour operation that recovered one unresponsive person, found a debris field, and located an unoccupied life raft. Search efforts spanned roughly 1,047 square miles using multiple aircraft and small boats; authorities determined all reasonable efforts had been exhausted and the cause remains under investigation.
The U.S. Coast Guard ended the search for the 72-foot Gloucester fishing vessel Lily Jean, with seven crew aboard, as communities in Gloucester mourn the potential loss and officials gather to honor those feared lost.
The US Coast Guard suspended the search for seven crew aboard the 72-foot Lily Jean after it sank about 25 miles off Cape Ann, Massachusetts, with debris and a body found. A 24-hour, 1,000-square-mile search using aircraft, cutters, and small boats yielded no survivors, and officials said all reasonable efforts have been exhausted; there was no mayday call as the vessel was returning to Gloucester, the nation’s oldest fishing port.
The U.S. Coast Guard Northeast District began a search and rescue operation after an EPIRB activation from the 72-foot fishing vessel Lily Jean, about 25 miles off Cape Ann. Attempts to contact the vessel were unsuccessful; a debris field and a life raft were found, and one unresponsive person was recovered. The search is ongoing with further updates expected as authorities continue the effort.
A Chinese fishing vessel, with 39 crew members on board, capsized in the Indian Ocean on Tuesday. The crew consisted of 17 Chinese nationals, 17 Indonesians, and five Filipinos. Search and rescue teams have been deployed, but none of the crew has been found yet. China has deployed at least two ships to assist in the search, while vessels from Australia and other countries have also joined. Chinese leader Xi Jinping has called for an all-out effort to rescue the crew.
A Chinese fishing vessel, Lupeng Yuanyu 028, capsized in the central Indian Ocean on Tuesday, with a crew of 39 missing, including 17 Chinese, 17 Indonesian and five Filipino sailors. Search and rescue teams from Australia and several other countries have arrived on the scene, and China has deployed two vessels to assist in the operation. President Xi Jinping has ordered a search and rescue operation.
A shelter-in-place order has been issued for neighborhoods near a burning fishing vessel in Tacoma, Washington, which caught fire early Saturday morning while moored in the Hylebos Waterway. The vessel is believed to be carrying 55,000 gallons of diesel and 19,000 pounds of freon on board. The EPA is conducting air monitoring in the surrounding areas, and first responders have deployed floating barriers around the vessel to contain any spills. The cause of the fire remains under investigation.
A fishing vessel carrying diesel and freon caught fire in Tacoma, Washington, on Saturday and is still burning. The cause of the fire is under investigation. The Coast Guard said the fire is now about 100 feet from the boat's freon tanks. The Tacoma Fire Department has issued a temporary shelter-in-place for some areas near Tacoma, and residents are advised to remain indoors and limit exposure to smoke. The EPA and the Washington Department of Ecology are also responding to the incident.