Source: United States Coast Guard
09/29/2023 10:24 PM EDT
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Source: United States Coast Guard
09/29/2023 10:24 PM EDT
For breaking news follow us on twitter @USCGHawaiiPac
Source: United States Coast Guard
U.S. Coast Guard sent this bulletin at 09/28/2023 07:00 PM EDT
News Release |
U.S. Coast Guard 7th District PA Detachment Jacksonville |
09/28/2023 06:31 PM EDT
Source: United States Coast Guard
News Release |
U.S. Coast Guard 8th District Heartland |
Port conditions change based on weather forecasts, and current port conditions can be viewed on the following Coast Guard homeport webpages:
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Source: United States Coast Guard
News Release |
U.S. Coast Guard 1st District Northeast |
09/26/2023 10:11 AM EDT
BOSTON — The U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Eagle, “America’s Tall Ship,” is scheduled to arrive in Boston, Thursday. The Eagle will moor in Charlestown, behind the USS Constitution Sept. 28-30, and will be open for free public tours. Tours will be available for the following date and times: • Thursday (12 p.m. to 7 p.m.) • Friday (10a.m. to 7 p.m.) • Saturday (10a.m. to 7 p.m.) Note: Tours for military and first responders begin one hour prior to posted tour times on Friday and Saturday. At 295 feet in length, Eagle is the largest tall ship flying the stars and stripes and the only active square-rigger in United States government service. Eagle has served as a classroom at sea to future Coast Guard officers since 1946, offering an at-sea leadership and professional development experience as part of the U.S. Coast Guard Academy curriculum. Eagle is a three-masted barque with more than 22,300 square feet of sail and 6 miles of rigging. The cutter was constructed in 1936 by the Blohm and Voss Shipyard in Hamburg, Germany. Originally commissioned as the Horst Wessel by the German navy, Eagle was a war reparation for the United States following World War II. Additional information about the Eagle can be found here. The Eagle’s design dimensions can be found here.
Source: United States Coast Guard
U.S. Coast Guard sent this bulletin at 09/22/2023 07:30 PM EDT
09/22/2023 06:47 PM EDT
Source: United States Coast Guard
09/23/2023 11:06 AM EDT
PORTSMOUTH, Va. — The Coast Guard rescued five people Friday from an anchored 38-foot catamaran that was beset by weather conditions caused by Tropical Storm Ophelia within Lookout Bight in Cape Lookout, North Carolina.
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Source: United States Coast Guard
09/22/2023 04:19 PM EDT
PORTSMOUTH, Va. – The Captain of the Port for Coast Guard Sector North Carolina set Port Condition Zulu for the Port of Morehead City at 1:00 a.m. on Friday, September 22 due to predicted tropical storm force winds generated by Tropical Storm Ophelia.
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Source: United States Coast Guard
09/23/2023 02:00 PM EDT
The crew of Coast Guard Cutter Joseph Doyle crew repatriated 140 migrants between Friday and Saturday to Dominican Republic, following the interdiction of two makeshift vessels in Mona Passage waters west coast of Puerto Rico. “Anyone taking part in an irregular migration voyage aboard a grossly overloaded vessel is putting their life in danger,” said Capt. José E. Díaz, Coast Guard Sector San Juan commander. “The Coast Guard is fully committed alongside our fellow partner agencies to work diligently in stopping these unlawful voyages to prevent the needless loss of life at sea.”
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Source: United States Coast Guard
09/23/2023 05:49 PM EDT
PORTSMOUTH, Va. – The captain of the port for North Carolina reopened the Ports of Wilmington and Morehead City, North Carolina, Saturday, as Coast Guard crews continue to assess maritime impacts following Tropical Storm Ophelia.
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Source: United States Coast Guard
09/23/2023 07:35 PM EDT
PORTSMOUTH, Va. – The Captain of the Port for Coast Guard Sector Virginia plans to reopen the Port of Virginia at 10 p.m. Saturday, September 23, 2023, allowing vessel movement to resume without restrictions.
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