Lost in the Water Rescue! | Coast Guard Alaska | Full Episode
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- Опубликовано: 6 авг 2020
- Coast Guard Alaska follows the men and women of the US Coast Guard stationed in Alaska. Watch as they risk life and limb to save lives in America's deadliest waters!
Season 4 - Episode 7:
In this episode the team must locate two missing fisherman lost in the water, possibly freezing to death. In the sea surrounding Alaska the water is so cold that a person can only last a minute or so. Will they find the missing people before they freeze? This and more adventures in Coast Guard Alaska!
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Развлечения
The coast guard saved my brother when he was on a sail boat and caught in a violent storm. He called the coast guard with a GPS emergency signal and they recovered him in a really bad storm with his sail boat capsized and a difficult rescue swimmer recovery. A week later with help from his friends, he found his boat and recovered it. It cost several thousands of dollars to repair it.
I served 21 years in the Marine Corps with 3 years in combat. But had I known at the time that the Coast Guard has operational missions 24/7 I would have joined them. I'm 75 now. The greatest honor in my life was leading Marines. But I think perhaps an even greater honor might have been saving people 24/7 in the coast guard.
At Marine bootcamp my CO told me not to die, so we say Marines call the Coast Guard. If we were to do things like this we need two rescue boats and 5 coasties and the Navy says: hey Marines, man the weapons and check the deck. Marines don't jump into freezing water.
F2f II
Thank you sir for your service. My brother was in army infantry deployed to Iraq 2005/07
Thank you for your service Sir
I am a sailor myself. What lesson did you learn about sailing so that you can avoid a repeat incident? What did you do wrong, if anything, that you know not to do again?
My son just finished AST school and is headed to Kodiak for his first assignment in a couple weeks! I’ve loved watching this show. Crazy that he is going to be there!
I know your one proud momma
How's he doing now? Hopefully smooth sailing😉
Prayers for these heroes!
Hoorah!
You should be proud
16 years in the Navy and 14 in the Coast Guard. Definitely likes the water!
Studys show over 50% of ppl stay with a job they hate bc of benefits.......so never know they prob get good health benifits......lol
Definitely likes the COUNTRY!!! Thank you for your service, sir!
USMC
@@tombob4002 oozing
Thank. You for service to our flag, country and and to our God.
Love this
Im glad to see the realities of not always finding them alive. The harsh reality of the dangers of the ocean and Alaska shouldn’t be sugar coated. These guys must have such extreme Highs and lows. Hope each has a solid spiritual and emotional outlet for that.
This one really got to me! Two stories, one ended in 2 fatalities and the other, because they were prepared, we're rescued! If people are going to push the envelope on adventure, they need to prepare for ALL things that COULD happen! It made me proud that the couple rescued was retired military, including 14 years in the coast guard! God Bless you all and keep you safe!
Like your reply! Time over Temperature 🌡.
@@elizabethkuchta5097 Survival suits! Would have probably saved two dear lives!!
I'm a 64 yr old female, retired EMT. I get SO PUMPED watching you guys & gals. How I'd given ANYTHING to be educated in my earlier years about the Coast Guard because I would have begged to come onboard. YOU'RE ALL TO BE COMMENDED.
GOD BLESS ALL OF YOU & YOUR FAMILIES FOR WHAT YOU DO & YOUR RESPECTFULNESS! Wish I could hug you ALL!!!
Coast Guard/Maine saved my husband when out at sea pulling lobster pots before a storm. They recovered both him and his vessel! 💋💗🇺🇸
I get cold in 70 degree water, can't imagine what 47 feels like. RIP guys.
How about -30? I live in minnesota
@@TonyProd.Water doesn't get -30 🤦
My dad was in the Coast Guard many years ago in the Pacific Northwest, as well as Florida. I love watching what you do! Thank you all for your service!
The follow ups with victims and survivors is beautiful
my favorite part is finding out what happened to those rescued
Dang this couple was far better prepared and very sensible compared to most people who get in trouble. They had all they needed to survive, no doubt all that training and career the gentleman had. If everyone planned ahead of time as they did, there would be a lot less deaths. My hat is off to them. Love from Scotland
So sad those two guys sounds like they didnt have a chance... may they rest in peace. I cant imagine being in such a situation
What a blessing to have such dedicated people… please those of you who enjoy the Alaska terrain, please take time to properly prepare… not only for your safety but for those who are sent to rescue you. It would be horrific if they came to rescue you only to loose their lives, or severely injured. It’s common sense, and respect for everyone.
Thank you Coast Guard🙏
The people who were developing the critical techniques, knowledge, skills, and abilities, 50 years ago were too often ignored and disregarded, unrewarded at the time. Today, they are 70 & 80 years old or more, unknown. There are still so many things for each of us to learn, and then to teach.
Odd to hear a younger person saying this. My generation heard this from our parents - to respect and listen to our grandparent's generation. But it seems like some generation skipped teaching this! Guess it was mine... but while I had no kids, I know my brother's both knocked it into the heads of their kids. Or else I just never heard it before...
The Coast Guard is the most unappreciated, I know what they do, thanx be to God they are their, I love you all
That couple they rescued were smart, smart, smart. Brilliant planning on their part.
They had military training/experience. Those things drilled into you never leave, even if hovering in subconscious. 👍
@@gailcraig4495 that's absolutely correct! My dad served in every branch except the Marines, my grandfather lost a lung to Japanese Mustard Gas and my nephew served. My father and grandfather went on to become police in LA and then my dad was an Animal Cop with full police powers in Olympia for several years. He had the walk until the day he died. Statue straight as an arrow when walking and everything had to be perfectly folded and shined. My sister n I loved teasing him.
All the preparation and preparedness is the key to survival having a plan for every senecio is what’s going to save your life in Alaska.
Old Alaskan saying for those of us that have been here years, “ what you can get away with in the lower 48, will kill you in Alaska “! Simple!
@@troyottosen8722 from one "old" Alaskan to another...I agree!!
@@troyottosen8722 People think I'm nuts cause all my kits are put together with Alaska in mind, I'm talking 3 separate sources of fire starting gear, food, warm clothing, full medkit (one step shy of a trauma kit for my main camping set), the works. So many people think it's overkill, I think it's barely enough for an Alaska day, and I've only ever seen those days in shows like these and in movies.
Absolutely no such thing as being over prepared.
“I wonder when they succumbed?…….We’ve been on for a while”
Such a heart wrenching sentence for a rescue man to utter.
What saddens me is they may have been still alive and even seen the helicopter before they succumbed...
@@haleyhoag8640 Odds are not likely. Those waters are so frigid that without survival suits you have approx 15-20 mins tops to get dry and warmed up before you succumb to hypothermia, given the flight time out those pilots either were barely on scene or were still partway out when they succumbed. And at that point even if they had been "alive" the last stages of hypothermia do not give you much option for movement or cognition, so it's unlikely those poor guys would've been able to signal anything.
It's one of the terrible truths of Alaska that the cold and the water are more dangerous than the wildlife. You MIGHT get attacked by something if you are very unlucky and do something stupid, but you WILL succumb to hypothermia in a matter of minutes in most cases up there.
Thank you for your services and may you all stay safe while protecting our Country
The moment the pilot said it was over an hour.
I just had a strong feeling that these guys were dead.
I felt a glimmer of hope because the video kept showing us that the Coast Guard was still searching. But not a happy ending this time...
Reality check.
Gd Bless the Coast Guard. Semper Paratus.
Learning a lot about reality here.
So impressed with the training and consistency. We are so blessed to have the USCG!
These men and women are HEROES 🙏🇺🇸
That you guys found them for their families is huge as well... Prayers for them their families and you all... Much respect... Sad for everyone... A recovery of any type says volumes for the Coast Guard... Could tell these are really hard for you...
Watching from Arizona. Always cold when I watch this, always! No matter what the surface temperature is here. Brrrr!
I remember this, I lived in this area outside of Wrangell, sad story!
🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🌏✝️🇺🇸 Isaiah 61:1 Thank you for protecting America
Love this channel! Alaska coast guards are amazing!!! Respect
I so respect and love the Coast Guard. I don’t think they will ever go woke so God bless them. This was probably filmed 10 yrs ago plus or minus. Knowing these guys they love America. ❤️
Don't blame them for taking firearms with them, I know that I wouldn't go in that area without being armed!
Me too
Predators, and meat. Two good reasons for firearms!
Yep- wolves and bears-black and brownies!
Spritzer was my squad leader. His best instructor and state police officer
A HARD DAY FOR THIS LOSS AS WELL AS MY BEST FRIEND PASSED TODAY.... A LOSS IS HARD NO MATTER HOW YOU LOOK AT IT.. BUT THEY ARE NOW IN THE ARMS OF GOD... SAFE..NO PAIN..NO FEAR..NOTHING BUT A LOVE THAT IS ETERNAL
I always wanted to be in the coast guard as a kid. Unfortunately my coast guard career was abruptly cut short when I was around 12 years old. That was the day I realized I would need to swim deep in the ocean. And just like that there was 1 less potential coast guard member for the future.
Rip gentlemen! So sad. Great job CG!
Those suits are something else. Wow!
I'm amazed that older couple was out on a skiff in the river out in the middle of nowhere. They looked 70!
Alaskan people live in a harsh environment - and they have to keep themselves fit to take care of themselves in that environment. Something to think about. If we all lived like that - we'd all live longer.
❤ From England 🇬🇧.
dude is packing a desert eagle, fucking awesome. That couple was so prepared for an emergency and well... bears.
I've watched all the Alaska Coast Guard vids posted by Danger TV and I just love the Coasties. The job is so demanding, Alaska is beautiful and it's exciting to watch. I've moved on to the Florida CG stories. The vids are nowhere near as exciting, but on the plus side, the rescue swimmers wear far less clothing. Yum!
i like that a low level corporal in a sheriff office is telling the coast guard how to do things
Love this series going on
Cost Guard Alaska you guys do a awesome job at saying lives 🎉😅😅😊
Representing the Red Wings! Woot!🧡💚💜💙
LOVE the Wings!!!!
That couple with the tent were prepared!!!
Thease men are amazing head right into bad stuff for fellow man
Yay that’s wonderful I love your home state
That was a WELL PREPARED COUPLE! And the firearms were a nice addition, too-that also adds to preparation. Never go into the Alaskan wilderness without firearms. And he’s a retired Coastie! No wonder they’re prepared!
"tip of the spear" If i had a dollar for every time i heard that, I could retire.
That was such a school yard face off. I love it.
gramps out here with the .50 AE deag, holy fuck
Navy vet and former coastie. Bears probably relieved the helicopter rescued them from HIM.
I should have joined the coast guard
They do great work but ya don’t need to be in the coast guard to save lives ppl , got ppl dying and in need on the streets right in front of your face and you have the ability to help
"we usually hoist from the bow"
How often do you do this????
You'd be surprised. There's a lot of elderly folks that make that trip to Alaska in the summer.
They have whole crews that drill this sort of thing. Emergency plans for all situations including this or coming across a sinking ship so on and so forth, it's a floating city. Pretty much a town of 400 to 2000 depending in size of cruise ship
more than you realize lol
Spent 2 weeks in Alaska in September a few years ago Beautiful but. !!!!! Windy , cold , wet. Then went to. Iceland. April. Windy , cold , wet !!!! Then went to Ireland. April 3 years ago. Windy , cold , wet !!!!! But I like hot, dry and calm. Gotta stop listening to my wife
Check out Spain and Italy! The weather was great when we went.
I'm definitely a HUGE fan of the Coast Guard and Search and Rescues!!!!! I think they are hero's everyday!!! But I'm curious on the PIW call, why would they search the shorelines first especially since they said earlier in the search that the current were against them getting to the shores? So that took over an hour! Not trying to blame anyone, just wanting to know the reason if they knew it'd be difficult if not impossible for anyone to make it with this current?!?! I'm sure there's a reason, just curious.
I think because they had called on their cellphone saying they were swimming for shore. CG almost always do the shoreline first in hopes they made it and when they don't find anyone, then they start the water search
@@kimmyb8276Really?!? Generally tend to see them on here slap bang in the middle of the water..?!?
Just a quick question and maybe I’m not totally clear about this but when we lived in Kodiak many of the crews on vessels had “Gumby Suits”? This also included USCG Crafts. I noticed on all of the videos I seen, these stranded persons did not have them. Just wondering if this should be a requirement for all sea going vessel should have the?
26:15, lol listen!!
that first pan pan people in the water? Alaskan water, imo that is mayday. edit: well... dang :(
6032 gets a lot of blade time, what other aircraft do you use?
WHY aren't Life Vest Mandatory Styles Reflection Safety Stripes like the road construction crews wear.
Anyone have any idea what the orange spiked dart thing is? I have caught glimpses of it before, but this was the first time I caught that it had "explosives" on the side?
'NONEXPLOSIVE'
It also assists in gps track8ng drift in the water.
Flown to Seattle? Seems like there are a lot closer hospitals to Alaska than Seattle.....
When fishing on a boat in cold weather they should be forced to wear a survival suit. The suits should have gps and have a shit load of led lights all over the suits with batteries that last a long time would be really easy to have this stuff in the suits and not even that much money. The gps will give the rescue team the area and the lights will help find them in that area.
IIRC The 60 has an in flight refuel "snorkel". Why do you guys have fuel limits? No AEW&C or KC-46 Pegasus refuel support?
50 AE... not A 58 E.
😢
I’m thinking of a device that will squirt water in the air high enough to help rescue see them
I honestly don’t see why they don’t make life jackets that are also life buoy rings but that extended like a condom so that the buoy sits around the persons hips and then the bottom of their body is inside the bottom part
Idon't carehow much crap you haveonyour "skiff" YOur survival gearneeds tobe ON YOUR PERSON. You can;tcountonbeingable to get it off your boat.
Not when transiting a water crossing. If they were all thier survival gear on thier back and tipped thier survival gear would drag them to the bottom of the bay and kill them
@@scottwall8419 my fire kit, knife and two mylar blankets weigh 2.7 pounds and are always in my cargo pockets or on my belt
@@HobbitHomes263 ok, so I think the the reality is I guess what it depends on what your survival gear is. Cairo enough?
@@scottwall8419 waht does Cairo have todowithsurvival in Alaska? I can start a fire, provide shelter, and catch food with my 2.7 pounds. you seem to need a squad tent, a cook and a side of beef. Learn...grow..orshut the fuckup
@@HobbitHomes263 question, is there other survival gear than what you listed? I like the hyperbole for drama sake but it only really is used to try and make your argument look stronger than it actually is. There is other gear and of you dont acknowledge that you are telling everyone that your not as smart and definitely stupid enough to ignore the obvious to win an internet argument. Not a very healthy sign that your mentally capable of handling such a survival situation if you cant even have honest discussions on an electronic box from your couch. So, how about you stop changing the original contect of my comment and put on your big boy pants for an adult convo. Hyperbole is the conversation method for the weak minded.
last rescue...i think the coast guard COULD have taken the boaters container & bags onto the helicopter. the weight restriction didnt make sense to me.. am i wrong?!
There are so many factors not just weight, weather wind, air temp, remaining fuel, etc. also, the priority is human life and, believe it or not, environmental impact! Seen these in other episodes! Aloe of times you will see people got back to retrieve items.
They don't tell us why they had weight restrictions - fuel was what I was thinking, but as John Klinger posted there are many things that would contribute to that. I would not question it if I was told they had restrictions. Priority is to get back home!
I heard them say once that if thiers any question on risk it's not a option.
yes you are wrong. John Klingler is right; there is a lot more than just weight. that was just material stuff that can be replaced. lives cannot
Why did they not look in the water first?
Usually the first instinct of people that go in the water is to swim towards land. After checking all the land around the search area, and not finding anyone, it is pretty clear that they will still be in the water within that search area. It just helps to speed up the time of rescue by checking the obvious places first, then starting a more difficult water search.
And by the time the Coast guard got there it was already 1hr+ since the call without a survival suit the water is just too cold they had to make it to land but even if they did hypothermia is sets on so fast
they were hoping they made it to land and if they did, hypothermia is a real concern
It feels like there is something a bit off about this .. Like generally if they're not getting anywhere, they have about 3 rounds of crews on the case!! Why didn't they in this instance, and 1 crew could have checked S/l, and another crew could have stayed in the water...
You're a goalie...you don't have to know how to skate!!
58 E lol
The state trooper immediately came off as a superior a-hole! Why can't all organizations conduct themselves as the Coast Guard does? Seeing the Coast Guard in action makes me proud to be an American. Seeing our police force in action, not so much!
He was training them for survival! He can't be "gentle"!
@@lisagrafton2529 you don't have to be a jerk to teach survival skills. I'm sick of people excusing bad behavior!
State Patrol & Coasties aren't snowflakes or pantywaists; they have to be tough & ready for emergencies. Guess could call him cocky but this is serious business, which calls for no pussyfooting around.
I heard leadership not superiority.
He is teaching military personnel how to stay alive in a worst-case scenario.
Holding their hands because they might be delicate flowers isn't his job.
I grew up in the mountains of Colorado and also went through one of the earliest Outward Bound courses and our instructors sounded just like that.
50 years ago
Did you hear the Coast Guard Swimmer trainer in earlier episodes? He was exactly the same. This is how military and police training is in the real world, where real people face real challenges. And they're all volunteers. It is not a 'safe space', nor should it be. If a person can't take it, he or she or they don't belong in SAR. Our police have to deal with people throwing Molotov cocktails, bricks, guns, knives, and laser beams aimed at their eyes. The vast majority of them are everyday heroes. When you hear someone breaking into your house, who are you going to call? A guy who was trained in social working, or a police officer willing to take on a life or death situation?
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What??
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Not to be hard on the Coast Guard or anything here but shouldn't they have concentrated on the water first and found out which way the current was moving in their last reported location and looked down stream from there? I wouldn't waste a lot of time looking at the beach when they were reported in the water for crying out loud. This team is kind of brain dead if you ask me or has not comprehension of any signs of common sense. Of course you not going to find them where they aren't even reported of being. See instead of wasting time looking at the beaches and going to the last reported position of the overturned boat and going down current from there they might have been on time for one person but two hours after capsizing no way they are going to rescue it becomes recovery time. All do to negligence in the actions of this commander/captain on board this helo. This is the second time he has done this on an on going operation. If it is not the outcome of what you wanted why do the same method of your searching. to do the same thing knowing the result and to still do it expecting a different outcome is the definition of crazy guys. Your protocol is severally messed up here.
Since you know so much about, why aren't you out there doing their job?