Scandies Rose

No AIS position on record for this vessel. Identity and particulars are below.

Identity & particulars

Name

Scandies Rose

IMO numberWhat is an IMO number?

7933529

MMSIWhat is an MMSI?

—

Call signWhat is a call sign?

—

Flag

—

Vessel type

Fishing vessel

Gross tonnageGross tonnage vs deadweight

195

Length overall

39.6 m

Beam

10.5 m

Year built

1978

A tag next to a value names the register that supplied it (hover or tap it for the record and date). Values without a tag come from the ship's own AIS broadcasts or from Wikidata. Position and identity are derived live from AIS.

Incidents & investigations Authority-reported

Accident and incident reports by national investigation boards, and casualty warnings, that concern this ship. Each links to the original.

• Occurred Dec 31, 2019ACC · FishingNTSB marine investigations (CAROL)Sutwik Island, AK, USA

  Scandies Rose, Sutwik Island, AK, USA (NTSB DCA20FM009)Report published Jul 13, 2021

  The National Transportation Safety Board determines that the probable cause of the capsizing and sinking of the commercial fishing vessel Scandies Rose was the qualified individual’s inaccurate stability instructions for the vessel, which resulted in a low margin of stability to resist capsizing, combined with the heavy asymmetric ice accumulation on the vessel due to localized wind and sea condit

About Scandies Rose

FV Scandies Rose (Fishing Vessel Scandies Rose) was a crab fishing vessel built in 1978 by Bender Shipbuilding out of Mobile, Alabama. Originally named Enterprise, she was registered in Dutch Harbor, Alaska. She mainly fished for king crabs, opilio crabs, and Pacific cod, in both the Bering Sea and the Gulf of Alaska. The sinking of the vessel became more widely known due to being featured in season 16 of the reality TV-show Deadliest Catch. On 31 December 2019, at approximately 22:00 Alaska Standard Time, the United States Coast Guard received a distress call from the crab fishing vessel Scandies Rose. The vessel was on its way from Kodiak, Alaska to the Bering Sea to fish crabs. At this point the vessel was around 2.5 miles (4.0 km) from Sutwik Island. Only minutes later, the vessel sank. Only two out of the seven crew members survived and were found by the coast guard.

Summary from Wikipedia, licensed CC BY-SA.

Frequently asked questions

Where is Scandies Rose now?

Seadar has no displayable AIS position for Scandies Rose in this profile. A coverage gap does not establish whether the ship is transmitting or where it is now.

What kind of ship is Scandies Rose?

Scandies Rose is a fishing vessel, built in 1978 by Bender Shipbuilding & Repair Company. The vessel is 39.6 m long with a beam of 10.5 m and has a gross tonnage of 195.

What sanctions and inspection records does Seadar hold for Scandies Rose?

Seadar has no matched sanctions record displayed for Scandies Rose from the OFAC SDN list, the UK Sanctions List, the Canadian autonomous sanctions list, the EU list of designated vessels and the New Zealand Russia Sanctions Register. Coverage may be incomplete; this is not sanctions clearance. No matched inspection records are displayed for Scandies Rose. Missing records do not establish whether the ship has been detained.