
Investigator says El Faro's tragic ending "burned" in his mind
790-foot ship sank in October 2015 after losing propulsion while it tried to ride through Hurricane Joaquin
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790-foot ship sank in October 2015 after losing propulsion while it tried to ride through Hurricane Joaquin
Lead NTSB investigator of the American cargo ship that sank in 2015 describes listening to recovered audio from the doomed ship's last 26 hours
60 Minutes first reported on El Faro last year. Now crucial clues have been recovered. "Maybe I'm just being a chicken little," one seaman says in the ship's transcript
Last October, the cargo ship El Faro sailed right into Hurricane Joaquin. The ship sank and all 33 crew members were lost at sea. The voyage data recorder has been recovered, and is now in the lab for analysis. Scott Pelley reports.
Parts of the Deep South are waist-deep in water; Outside Milwaukee, Wisconsin, there's a kids camp that seems pretty typical -- except for one thing
Scott Pelley's report on the sinking of the El Faro shows video of the cargo ship 15,000 feet beneath the Atlantic
60 Minutes shows viewers the underwater footage of El Faro shot by the U.S. Navy's remotely piloted vehicle, known as CURV
Latest forecast is out, and it takes into account the impact climate change could have in fueling powerful storms
Coast Guard and NTSB investigating cargo ship's October sinking during Hurricane Joaquin, killing 33 crew members
Scott Pelley's report on the sinking of the El Faro shows video for the first time of the cargo ship 15,000 ft. beneath the Atlantic.
The NTSB on Monday released new images of the sunken ship El Faro and announced it may take new steps in the investigation of the ship's sinking. Scott Pelley and 60 Minutes journeyed to the ship's final resting place.
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The NTSB released a video Sunday as part of its investigation of the vanished El Faro. An unmanned device captured the images showing the nearly 800 foot-long ship resting upright 15,000 feet underwater. The cargo ship vanished in October, steering into the path of Hurricane Joaquin on its way to Puerto Rico. Kris Van Cleave reports.
Scott Pelley's report on the sinking of the El Faro shows video for the first time of the cargo ship 15,000 feet beneath the Atlantic
Cargo ship sank in 15,000 feet of water on Oct. 1 during Hurricane Joaquin with 33 people aboard and no survivors found
Investigators say cargo ship's apparent position could help in recovery of "black box"; vessel with 33 crew went down off Bahamas during Hurricane Joaquin
NTSB says remotely operated deep ocean vehicle will confirm if wreckage is from cargo ship that went missing during Hurricane Joaquin
Maritime experts say decision to sail so close to then-Tropical Storm Joaquin was risky
El Faro went missing with 33 crew members on board when it lost power during Hurricane Joaquin off the Bahamas
It has been nine days since the cargo ship El Faro vanished off the Bahamas during Hurricane Joaquin. Most of the crew members aboard the ship were from Jacksonville, Florida. Jamie Yuccas reports how the tragedy has affected the community.
Most of the 33 crew members of the El Faro were from Jacksonville, Florida. Now, the tragedy is bringing the city together
The Coast Guard is looking for the data recorder from El Faro that sank in the Bermuda Triangle during Hurricane Joaquin. The device is three miles underwater. On Wednesday, the coast guard suspended its search for survivors, nearly one week after the ship vanished. Thirty-three people were on board. Jamie Yuccas reports from Jacksonville, Florida.
At sunset, the Coast Guard suspended the search for the ship that disappeared near the Bahamas with 33 crew members aboard
Officials for the Coast Guard and National Transportation Safety Board announced the search for the missing ship "El Faro" would cease at sunset on Wednesday. CBSN's Vladimir Duthiers reports.
Federal investigators are searching for answers in the sinking of the cargo ship El Faro that had 33 people on board. Overnight, family members and friends of the missing crew members gathered in Maine for vigils, where at least four of the crew members were from. So far, the Coast Guard has covered more than 200,000 square miles in the Bermuda Triangle looking for survivors. Mark Strassmann reports from Jacksonville, Florida.
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