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Category: Grounding

Jayden Ray

Jayden Ray

The 40 foot long fishing vessel Jayden Ray went aground onto the rocks near the mouth of the Quillayute River near LaPush, Washington.   The Coast Guard received a distress call from the Jayden Ray and dispatched a Dolphin helicopter and a 47-foot motor lifeboat to the scene.   The lifeboat with the aid of the helicopter was able to navigate through the rocks and attach a towline to the Jayden Ray.   The fishing vessel was refloated and towed back to LaPush.   No injuries, damage or pollution released.   The Coast Guard has launched an investigation into the incident.

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Robert Henry

Robert Henry

The 39 foot long fishing vessel Robert Henry went aground off Cape Arago near Charleston, Oregon.   The vessel struck the rocks and began to break up  releasing diesel fuel into the water.  The vessel’s emergency signal alerted the Coast Guard who dispatched a helicopter to the scene.  The helicopter was able to winch up the three crew on board.  No reports of injuries.   Reports states an oil sheen was visible around the vessel.  The vessel had some 300 gallons of diesel fuel on board at the time.   Authorities had hoped to repair and remove the Robert Henry, but the vessel broke-in-two with the stern section washed ashore.  Salvagers plan to remove the wreckage.  The Coast Guard has launched an investigation into the incident.

 

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Osprey

Osprey

Osprey
Photo: gloucestertimes.com

The 108 foot long, 171 ton fishing vessel Osprey went aground near Ten Pound Island, Massachusetts.   The herring trawler had just departed from Gloucester when it struck bottom and damaged one of the vessel’s fuel tanks.   Some 150 gallons of fuel oil was released into the water.   The Osprey was able to return back to Gloucester under its own power.   Authorities placed a containment boom around the Osprey while removing the remaining fuel.

 

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