Sailboat
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Sailboat becomes focus of search for woman who disappeared in the Bahamas while on vacation with her husband
Sailboat becomes focus of search for woman who disappeared in the Bahamas while on vacation with her husband The FBI is planning to search a region of the Sea of Abaco that matches GPS coordinates pulled from the couple’s boat - Bookmark The U.S. Coast Guard will search for evidence related to Lynette Hooker’s disappearance on the sailboat she shared with her husband, according to a new report. Lynette Hooker vanished last month while she and her husband, Brian Hooker, were vacationing on...
Investigators to comb Brian and Lynette Hooker’s sailboat and new search zone in Bahamas disappearance
A sailboat docked in Florida and a new section of water in the Sea of Abaco in The Bahamas will both be searched for any clues in the mysterious disappearance of Lynette Hooker. The American woman vanished from The Bahamas last month, while on vacation with her husband Brian Hooker. The Hookers lived on the now-docked sailboat named "Soulmate" and would often vacation on sailing excursions.
Sailboat tracking shutoff could be crucial in Lynette Hooker disappearance, expert says
LAS VEGAS — A former federal prosecutor who wrote a book on no-body murder cases told Fox News Digital that a "key question" in the search for a missing American woman is why her husband's sailboat stopped transmitting location data on the night she disappeared. Brian Hooker and Lynette Hooker left shore at Hope Town in the Bahamas at around 7:30 p.m. on April 4, Brian Hooker told authorities that rough waters caused his wife to fall off their dinghy. Brian Hooker paddled to shore and...
High-Speed Sailboats Race Past the New York Skyline
The U.S. Coast Guard cordoned off a race area in New York Harbor, which is usually crammed with vessels.
Hoyle Schweitzer, Who Brought Windsurfing to the Masses, Dies at 93
With his friend Jim Drake, he built the Windsurfer, a sailboard that was cheaper and more portable than most sailboats. It became a global phenomenon.
Hoyle Schweitzer, Who Brought Windsurfing to the Masses, Dies at 93
With his friend Jim Drake, he built the Windsurfer, a sailboard that was cheaper and more portable than most sailboats. It became a global phenomenon.
Fifty-two hours on an Israeli prison ship
Fifty-two hours on an Israeli prison ship A flotilla activist recounts his detention after Israeli forces intercepted a Gaza-bound solidarity mission at sea. They had just pushed Eleni next to me, forcing her to her knees, her face squeezed against the cold metallic container. She turned to me and whispered, “How are you?”
Coast Guard divers search Bahamas for Lynette Hooker after American went missing two months ago: reports
Coast Guard divers search Bahamas for Lynette Hooker after American went missing two months ago: reports Lynette Hooker went missing on April 4, with her husband telling police she went overboard while in a dinghy - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments A team of Coast Guard divers has continued their search for Lynette Hooker in the Bahamas after the American went missing two months ago on a sailing trip with her husband, Brian Hooker. The Michigan couple was traveling on a dinghy from Hope...
Why investigators are searching both land and sea for missing Michigan woman in Bahamas
HOPE TOWN, Bahamas – The U.S. Coast Guard entered day three in the renewed search to find 55-year-old Lynette Hooker, who has been missing since April, as teams comb both land and sea for evidence in the case. Fox News Digital got an up-close look at how the team has been carrying out the mission, with divers seen scouring the Sea of Abaco near Elbow Cay in the Bahamas. On land, investigators are relying on help from the Broward County Sheriff's Office cadaver dog.
Water-wave tweezers steer tiny 'surfers' without touching them
Water-wave tweezers steer tiny 'surfers' without touching them Stephanie Baum Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Summer brings with it the sight of surfers moving seamlessly across wave crests, with ocean waters carrying them along coastlines. A team of scientists has now created a similar phenomenon—with small objects rather than surfers—that can be controlled by humans rather than by nature. Through a series of experiments on a replicated mini-beach, NYU researchers show how...