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A Look Back At The Tragic Losses

6 Boats That Sank on Deadliest Catch from Season 1 to 19

A Look Back at the Tragic Losses

Introduction

The reality television series Deadliest Catch has showcased the dangerous lives of commercial fishermen in the Bering Sea. Over the course of 19 seasons, six vessels featured on the show have tragically sunk. Let's take a look back at these incidents and honor the lives lost.

1. Aleutian Ballad (Season 3, Episode 10)

On January 27, 2007, the Aleutian Ballad capsized in the Bering Sea with four crew members on board. The vessel's skipper, Phil Harris, and deckhand Justin Tennison tragically perished.

2. Big Valley (Season 5, Episode 10)

On December 15, 2008, the Big Valley sank off the coast of Alaska, claiming the lives of five crew members. Captain Johnathan Hillstrand, who was not on board at the time, lost two of his sons in the tragedy.

3. Hannah Boden (Season 6, Episode 1)

Just hours into the filming of season 6, the Hannah Boden sank in rough seas. Fortunately, all six crew members were rescued safely.

4. Leviathan (Season 11, Episode 1)

On January 28, 2015, the Leviathan capsized after being struck by a rogue wave. The incident resulted in the loss of one crew member, Mahlon Reyes.

5. Scandies Rose (Season 12, Episode 1)

On January 12, 2016, the Scandies Rose caught fire and subsequently sank. The entire crew of eight was rescued with no injuries.

6. Destination (Season 19, Episode 1)

On January 20, 2020, the Destination sank in the Bering Sea, claiming the life of deckhand Ryan Lundahl. The vessel had been battling heavy seas and ice at the time of the disaster.

Conclusion

These tragic events remind us of the immense risks involved in commercial fishing. While the Deadliest Catch has undoubtedly entertained viewers, it has also served as a sobering reminder of the sacrifices made by these brave individuals who provide us with our seafood. Let's honor the memories of those who have lost their lives at sea and continue to support the efforts of fishermen everywhere.


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