Chathan Rescue...

parapapam · 06-14-2007, 01:31 PM

Anyone know what happened here?

http://www.uscgnewengland.com/go/doc/778/160612/

Mike

gman · 06-14-2007, 01:35 PM

Thank go they are all ok, things can get out of control quickly

Seve · 06-14-2007, 01:44 PM

Cant see the attachment but this post should give me enough

Tuna Meltdown · 06-14-2007, 03:37 PM

I Know of this boat. It is a 34' Blue hull Seavee Center console that is on a moring in Pleasant bay Chatham. It is a awsome looking boat with an upper control station and is rigged for serious offshore fishing. Last year they had the same problem on the second day of the Oak Bluffs Monster shark Tournament. They had a distress call from that same boat that it had lost all power. Sounds to me it might be a reacuring problem that was never fixed properly.

ChuckA · 06-14-2007, 04:30 PM

COAST GUARD SAVES SEVEN NEAR CAPE COD
*** VIDEO AVAILABLE ***

BOSTON - The Coast Guard rescued seven people today after they became stranded aboard a disabled charter boat in threatening seas off the coast of Cape Cod, Mass.
Coast Guard Station Chatham received a report at 10:15 a.m. that the Dear Abbie, a 34-foot sport fishing craft from Chatham, had lost electrical power and were adrift about 10 miles southeast of Monomoy Island.
The master aboard the Dear Abbie initially called a local boat yard in Chatham, who relayed the information to the Coast Guard.
Without power, the Dear Abbie had no working navigational equipment or means of relaying a position. The boat soon drifted further out to sea, and their only means of on-board communication, cell phones, were soon out of usable range.
A crew aboard a 32-foot near-shore lifeboat from Station Chatham quickly began searching the area off Monomoy Island. An HH-60 helicopter crew from Air Station Cape Cod located the vessel at about 1:30 p.m. A rescue swimmer deployed from the helicopter to check on the condition of the people aboard and confirmed all people were safe and uninjured.
The boat crew from Station Chatham took the vessel in tow. Station Chatham deployed a second boat to remove charter customers off Dear Abbie and take them back to shore, but rough seas prevented a transfer. Instead, the second crew provide blankets and water to the passengers and stayed along side during the tow.
Earlier in the day, a small craft weather warning had been posted for the area. On-scene weather conditions were 4-6 foot seas, 25 to 30 knot winds.
The Dear Abbie and the Coast Guard boats arrive safely in Chatham at about 7:45 p.m.
Mariners are reminded to monitor weather in their area, and make prudent decisions regarding posted weather warnings. Mariners are also reminded to file a float plan with a responsible party and make frequent notation of their positions in case of electronic equipment failure.

Editors Note: Video is available at www.uscgnewengland.com

seaclops · 06-15-2007, 09:21 AM

Glad everyones ok Hats off to the coast guard.. CHARTER boat??? No backup batteries for electronics?? no Ebirp??? 4-6 foot seas blowing 25-30?? Something wrong with this picture, Bet ya those people will never go out on a boat again, no repeat customers there. Could have made a lot of money if you sold underware. Coast guard should check this guy (captians?)IQ

06-14-2007, 01:31 PM	#1
parapapam NBS Member User Gallery Join Date: Jul 2006 Posts: 32	Chathan Rescue... Anyone know what happened here? http://www.uscgnewengland.com/go/doc/778/160612/ Mike

06-14-2007, 03:37 PM	#4
Tuna Meltdown NBS Member User Gallery Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: Hopkinton Mass. Posts: 100	I Know of this boat. It is a 34' Blue hull Seavee Center console that is on a moring in Pleasant bay Chatham. It is a awsome looking boat with an upper control station and is rigged for serious offshore fishing. Last year they had the same problem on the second day of the Oak Bluffs Monster shark Tournament. They had a distress call from that same boat that it had lost all power. Sounds to me it might be a reacuring problem that was never fixed properly. __________________ Dan Stewart Tuna Meltdown 25' Seacraft

06-14-2007, 04:30 PM	#5
ChuckA User Gallery Join Date: Oct 2006 Location: Madison Ct Posts: 2,150	Here's the report if it wont open COAST GUARD SAVES SEVEN NEAR CAPE COD * VIDEO AVAILABLE * BOSTON - The Coast Guard rescued seven people today after they became stranded aboard a disabled charter boat in threatening seas off the coast of Cape Cod, Mass. Coast Guard Station Chatham received a report at 10:15 a.m. that the Dear Abbie, a 34-foot sport fishing craft from Chatham, had lost electrical power and were adrift about 10 miles southeast of Monomoy Island. The master aboard the Dear Abbie initially called a local boat yard in Chatham, who relayed the information to the Coast Guard. Without power, the Dear Abbie had no working navigational equipment or means of relaying a position. The boat soon drifted further out to sea, and their only means of on-board communication, cell phones, were soon out of usable range. A crew aboard a 32-foot near-shore lifeboat from Station Chatham quickly began searching the area off Monomoy Island. An HH-60 helicopter crew from Air Station Cape Cod located the vessel at about 1:30 p.m. A rescue swimmer deployed from the helicopter to check on the condition of the people aboard and confirmed all people were safe and uninjured. The boat crew from Station Chatham took the vessel in tow. Station Chatham deployed a second boat to remove charter customers off Dear Abbie and take them back to shore, but rough seas prevented a transfer. Instead, the second crew provide blankets and water to the passengers and stayed along side during the tow. Earlier in the day, a small craft weather warning had been posted for the area. On-scene weather conditions were 4-6 foot seas, 25 to 30 knot winds. The Dear Abbie and the Coast Guard boats arrive safely in Chatham at about 7:45 p.m. Mariners are reminded to monitor weather in their area, and make prudent decisions regarding posted weather warnings. Mariners are also reminded to file a float plan with a responsible party and make frequent notation of their positions in case of electronic equipment failure. Editors Note: Video is available at www.uscgnewengland.com

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06-14-2007, 01:35 PM	#2
gman NBS Member User Gallery Join Date: Dec 2006 Location: New Jersey Posts: 1,196	Thank go they are all ok, things can get out of control quickly

06-14-2007, 01:44 PM	#3
Seve NBS Member User Gallery Join Date: Jun 2007 Posts: 2	Cant see the attachment but this post should give me enough

06-15-2007, 09:21 AM	#6
seaclops NBS Member User Gallery Join Date: Oct 2006 Location: branford Posts: 182	Glad everyones ok Hats off to the coast guard.. CHARTER boat??? No backup batteries for electronics?? no Ebirp??? 4-6 foot seas blowing 25-30?? Something wrong with this picture, Bet ya those people will never go out on a boat again, no repeat customers there. Could have made a lot of money if you sold underware. Coast guard should check this guy (captians?)IQ