Service Civique trouvé

Il paraît que Service Civique est toujours flottant, environ 1500 milles de Jersey, apparemment. Un cargo qui faisait Savannah-LeHarvre l'a croisé mercredi soir.

Jersey CG:

On Wednesday evening at 1709hrs, Jersey Coastguard received a phone call from a 300m container ship called Mol Empire who had discovered a 20m sailing vessel with apparently no persons on board. Communications with the Captain were lost before a location could be ascertained, but one thing we were certain of is that the huge container ship was not in our 600NM² area of responsibility. A quick internet search of AIS data providers indicated that the vessel was somewhere in the Atlantic ocean on passage from Savannah, USA to Le Harve in France. As AIS uses VHF frequency, which does not travel very far, the last time an AIS base station picked up her signal was 8 days ago, so she could be anywhere. Our first thoughts were to see if our French or UK counterparts could identify the ship’s location which proved negative, but fortunately the communications with the ships’ Captain were re-established and an accurate position was relayed before communication was lost again. The vessel was some 1,500NM away from Jersey so co-ordination for the incident was passed onto the National Maritime Operations Centre in the UK who would have the necessary resources to initiate any SAR mission so far offshore. The Captain of the Mol Empire had circled the small sailing vessel a few times and tried to launch his rescue craft to see if anyone was onboard but the sea conditions would not allow him to do so. But he was able to take some photographs of the vessel and email them via satellite to Jersey Coastguard, Cross Jobourg MRCC & UK Coastguard. Cross Jobourg was very quick to identify the sailing vessel which had been a participant in the Route de Rhum race which took place during the first two weeks of November 2018. The female skipper of the vessel had encountered extremely stormy conditions during the race and was rescued but had to abandon her craft. Due to the persistence & ingenuity of the ship’s Captain, advances in offshore telecommunications and collaborative working between 4 Coastguard agencies, this incident was resolved in under 90 mins without a single SAR unit having to be dispatched. Thank you to all involved. It’s never a dull day here in the Operations Room.

qqn voudrait un beau bateau? Quelques travaux nécessaires, probablement...

L'équipage
19 jan. 2019
19 jan. 2019

20 m..... :heu: :lavache:

19 jan. 2019

Quand on est sur un cargo de 300m, la taille des petits voiliers qu'
on croise au coucher du soleil quand la mer est trop montée pour pouvoir lancer un bateau de sauvetage est difficile à vérifier.

19 jan. 2019

Il s'agit surement du Class 40 de Claire Pruvost.

19 jan. 2019

a 20 m sailing vessel ,

19 jan. 2019

qqn voudrait un beau bateau? Quelques travaux nécessaires, probablement...

heu même si qqn récupérait le bateau, il ne serait pas à lui pour autant, si je ne m'abuse comme le :doc: du même nom.

19 jan. 2019

T'as raison, mais le sauveteur aurait droit aux récompenses liées à la valeur du bateau.

19 jan. 2019

Il semble que la jointe coque/pont a été ouvert sur 4.5m, en arrière du mât par le heurt contre le cargo. Un peu de colle...

19 jan. 2019

En tout cas, d' après la photo, il a l' air de très bien flotter dans ses lignes pour un bateau "troué" sur 4m50 à la liaison pont-coque, surtout qu' en deux mois, il a "essuyé" quelques bons coups de tabac!

Gorlann

19 jan. 2019

Et alors ? Quand on voit les circonstances de la collision et le coup de vent annoncé ensuite, il est évident que l'abandon du bateau était malheureusement la seule solution raisonnable.
Sauf sans doute pour ceux qui auraient courageusement demandé au seul bateau présent sur zone de s'en aller pour gérer tout seul la suite. C'est bien ça ?

26 jan. 2019

Service Civique actuellement en remorquage depuis hier, environ 300 milles à l'ouest de Falmouth:
www.flickr.com[...]public/

26 jan. 2019

Semblerait maintenant à Kinsale; récupéré.

28 jan. 2019

Ils vont à Falmouth, ensuite vers la France:
www.flickr.com[...]public/

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