This is a thrilling scene encountered by Cage boats while fishing for Bering crabs in the Bering Sea. A huge wave rushed towards the deck in an instant. The crew hurried to find a stable object and hugged it tightly so as not to be swept into the sea by the huge waves. In this weather, once swept into the sea, there is little hope of survival. After counting the number of people, the captain found that only a few had suffered minor injuries, but their clothes were all soaked.
Why did Cage continue to fish in such bad weather? It turned out that tomorrow was the trading date, and they were still four pounds short of being caught. To complete the mission, the captains had to redouble their efforts to recover the fish that had slipped through the net. Luckily, their harvest was not bad. Although small crabs and female crabs were released, there were still about 300 crabs in the cage.
This gave the two captains hope of completing the mission. There are many pine leaf crabs in this place, and after cleaning up the crab cages, they will immediately hang up the bait and throw them into the sea again. However, the oxygen suddenly became harsh, and one big wave after another kept lapping the deck. The crew kept running, because standing on the left would be hit by huge waves.
However, the next great wave changed Captain Casey's mind. The weather was so bad that he didn't want the crew to continue the adventure. He didn't want to lose anyone, nor did he want to worry any of the captain's families. So he decided to give up the remaining cooperation, immediately stop fishing, and return to the port to deliver.
Unsurprisingly, the total quota was cut by five percent because they did not complete their cooperation on time. However, the two captains have always believed that the crab can be caught again when it is gone, and the safety of people is the most important thing. Meanwhile, Captain Keith of the Wizard is still struggling in the storm. The captains are dropping fish into the sea. Suddenly, a captain gets caught in the leg of a crab cage rope and the situation is very dangerous. An eight-hundred-pound cage can easily drag a person down into the sea and sink to the bottom of the sea. The captain quickly used a syringe to get the crew to cut the rope, which saved the captain.
Everyone helped him into the boat, and although he was not life-threatening, his leg was injured and he could not continue working for the time being. The captain decided to give everyone a break, eat something, and get back to work.
