Coastal Guard using a ship, a helicopter to seek a missing crew member in Eastern Pacific Ocean
IN Us coastal guard He is actively looking for a member of the Coast Guard, who has been reported to be “inappropriate for” on the CGC Waesche ship while operating in the Eastern Pacific.
CGC Waesche, attached helicopter And small drones are currently implementing search forms in the area, according to LCDR Jeannie Shaye, a public relations officer for the US Coastal Stope of the Pacific Area.
The Waesche Coast Guard cutter (WMSL-751) and US Coast Guard cutter forrest Redrnour (WPC-1129) carries out evolution of drawing on December 7, 2024. Waesche transmit its approach to the line towards the Forrest Reduur to launch a traction. (Photo by American Coast Guard Et2 Thomas Gackle)
Coast Guard intercepted a ship that wearing illegal migrants starting to explore flight expulsion
Additional coastal guard and Mourning assets They are employed in the effort, according to Shaye.
Coast Guard Officers said that specific searches to search cannot be detected because of operational security considerations.
Captain Tyson Scofield, Commander of the USCGC Waesche, pays tribute to the Sitni officer 3. Travis ‘Obie’ Obendorf, a boat colleague who served in Waesche 2013. Obendorf’s BM3 Obendorf Ceremony spent the time to remember and celebrate a member who sacrificed his life by serving others. (Photo by the American Coast Guard Ltjg Julia Vanluven)
It is unclear when a member of the service has disappeared.
Military officials are not apparent.
Cutter American Coast Guard Waesche (WMSL-751) and US Coast Guard cutter forrest Redrnour (WPC-1129) conduct a towing astro to the sea (AFAS) evolution on December 7, 2024. (Photo by the American Coast Guard Ltjg Julia Vanluven)
Waesche, a National Legend Class Safety Course in 2010, adheres to Alameda, California, According to the coastal guard website.
National security cutters are designed to support global operations and missions, and can hold a crew up to 170, according to a branch.
The crew members assigned to the American Coast Guard Waesche (WMSL 751) in the Memorial Cordon welcome their fallen ship, a small officer of the 3rd class of Travis ‘Obie’ Obendorf, a colleague of a boat who served in Waesche in 2013. The crew remembers and celebrated a beloved crew member who sacrificed his life by serving others. (Photo by the American Coast Guard Ltjg Julia Vanluven)
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The posts on the Facebook page of the vessel show that the crew participates in numerous military and holiday activities.
The ship is 418 feet long, 54 meters wide, has a maximum speed of higher than 28 knots and a range of 12,000 nautical miles, according to the Coast Guard.
