Kyle Jackson (Megan Jackson Photo) |
Page 3 About the Nina
Page 4 Dyche Family Page
Page 5 Evi Nemeth
Page 6 Matt Wootton
Page 7 Kyle Jackson
Page 8 Danielle Wright
Page 9 RCCNZ
Page 10 To the Families and Friends
Page 11 What Went Wrong
Page 12 Last Message From Nina Crew
Page 13 Family Appeals For Search Funds
Page 14 Nina Family Anxious For Search To Begin
Page 15 RCCNZ Less Than Cooperative
Page 16 Eqqusearch Seeks Satellite Image Specialists
Page 17 New Zealand Responds
PAGE 18 Eqqusearch Seeks Satellite Specialist
Page 19 A New Era Of Cooperation
Page 20 Wild Speculation No Help
Page 21 Sailboat Washes Up On Beach
Page 22 Nina Fund
Page 23 Nina Makes Prime Time
Page 25 U.S. Coast Guard Endangers Lives of Nina 7
Page 26 Equusearch, Nina Families, Ask For HelpPage 27 Apathy From US Officials
Page 28 Families Seek More Funding
Page 29 Standing Up To Uncle Sam
Page 30 Possible New Location of Nina
Page 31 Reason For Hope Rescue After 76 Days At Sea
Page 30 Possible New Location of Nina
Page 31 Reason For Hope Rescue After 76 Days At Sea
Page 32 Breaking News Delayed
Page 33 Positive Despite The Negatives
Page 34 Tomnod Saves Lives
Page 35 Holding
Page 36 Tasman Takes Two
Page 36 Tasman Takes Two
Satellite data has been an effective search tool in search and rescue for some time. Gone are the days in which the search for missing sailors depends upon planes flying patterns over the sea alone. Certainly, aviation still plays an important element in SAR efforts. However, even the activities of the planes has changed. Now they use sophisticated radar which is accurate far beyond human sight.
Another common tool is the use of satellite data. We are not at the point at which there is a satellite pointing at the exact location desired at the exact moment. However, satellite data has been effective in locating missing yachts before.
For example, when Somali pirates hijacked the oil tanker Sirius Star, the first thing the pirates did was disconnect the AIS or ship's tracking system. What the pirates could not disconnect were the eyes in the sky, satellites watching from afar. The tanker was located with an accurate photo taken of the ship.
This photograph was taken from outer-space |
TES is seeking a special someone who really knows satellite imagery. While the pay is lousy, they are looking for a volunteer, not an employee, some things are priceless. Being able to participate with a winning team of volunteers in returning loved people to their families is priceless. It is the kind of work that is best done by volunteers because each step, each thought, each high moment and each low moment, has the potential of being life changing.
If you are really good with satellite images please give TES a call. They don't have resources as big as an oil tanker, but their hearts take them to a better place.
TEXAS EQUUSEARCH SV NINA SEARCH FUND
July 19, 2013 Houston Texas ----- Texas EquuSearch Founder/Director Tim Miller believes there is hope for finding the sailing vessel S/V Nina and its seven (7) passengers alive. Concerned family member and friends are hoping to utilize the resources of the American government and any other private resources available to continue the search including covering the New Zealand Air Force fuel costs to continue search efforts.
New Zealand has a relatively small population and outside support is necessary to continue the at-sea search efforts. The captain and crew represent Americans from 5 different states and an Englishman. Contributions can be made to the Texas EquuSearch S/V Nina Search Fund. See below.
Help us help the families by making a donation today:
Mail checks to:
Texas EquuSearch SV Nina Search Fund
P.O. Box 395
Dickinson, Texas 77539
Office: (281) 309-9500
Fax: (281) 534-6719
Toll Free: (877) 270-9500
Or use PayPal or Credit Card: http://texasequusearch.org/2013/07/tes-sv-nina-search/
Help us help the families by making a donation today:
Mail checks to:
Texas EquuSearch SV Nina Search Fund
P.O. Box 395
Dickinson, Texas 77539
Office: (281) 309-9500
Fax: (281) 534-6719
Toll Free: (877) 270-9500
Or use PayPal or Credit Card: http://texasequusearch.org/2013/07/tes-sv-nina-search/
Or, mail checks directly to:
Texas EquuSearch SV Nina Search Fund
c/o Amegy Bank
215 FM 517 Road West
Dickinson, TX 77539
Attention: Ms. Alicia White
(281) 337-9390
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