What They Just Captured On Deadliest Catch TERRIFIED Everybody!

Something horrifying has just been caught on camera during a crab fishing trip, shocking everyone involved. Crab fishing is fraught with danger, from serious injuries to the risk of being swept overboard. The crew of the Time Bandits, notorious for their risky sea adventures, are out again to catch the prized king crab. What monstrous discovery could have spooked everyone this badly? Let’s dive into the eerie depths and uncover what lurks below with the Time Bandits.

Final Voyage of the Time Bandits

Crab fishing, whether for fun or as a job, is full of risks and dangers. People often get hurt, have accidents, or fall overboard. Among these challenges, a well-known crab fishing team called the Time Bandits is showing what it’s really like behind the scenes of this risky job. They are famous for catching a type of crab that sells for a lot of money worldwide. This season, they are heading out on their last trip to catch the king crab.

As the king crab season begins, the crew wonders what they might find. Are they ready for what could be their biggest catch ever? Join us as we follow their journey, facing huge waves to catch the biggest crabs hiding deep in the ocean.

This time, the Time Bandit is traveling 260 miles northeast of Dutch Harbor to finish the king crab season. The team’s captain, Jonathan Hillstrand, is excited about their chances since this is their fourth trip this season. He happily says, “We’ve been getting forty and fifty crabs each time, so I’m happy. But now? Even better.”

The crew shares his excitement, even though they are called “short-timers” because they only spend a short time on the boat. But their spirits are tested by a huge storm coming from the west, which could ruin their plans. If Jonathan can get through this last challenge, they’ll head home victorious. The crew, made up of experienced men around 45 years old, faces the tough job of pulling up crab pots full of crabs. One crew member excitedly points out a crab on top of one of the three pots, which they need to secure before putting the pot back in the water.

Fishing in Jonathan’s favorite spots has been successful all season. He’s happy with how the ship is holding up. Steven, feeling relieved and excited about finishing their final trip, is happy that a good catch means a shorter trip this time. But their plans take a turn for the worse when the Time Bandit gets tangled up with another boat’s gear, leaving Mike very worried.

They noticed their gear tangled in the bike’s wheel. There was no time to think about whose gear it was or where the other boat was fishing; they just needed to remove it. They had to be careful not to leave any tape on the wheel because it could get stuck in the cutter’s bearings. Once the tangled lines were gone, they felt a bit calmer, but they were still nervous. They didn’t want to dive in and cut everything. They had 13 pots left to check, and a big storm was coming.

Jonathan mentioned that their storage needed to be full, so they had to focus. They weren’t hitting their goal of 25 pots on average but still had six more rounds to go. They were curious about the other boats’ results, but they couldn’t count their earnings yet because the pots might be empty. After miles of sailing, they decided to call it a day. Luckily, they were heading home with one or two pots untouched.

On the way back, they raced against the storm through False Pass, hoping to get home safely. They still had to face the storm and navigate the narrow fjord below. One wrong move could be disastrous, as the storm could bring waves up to 30 feet high and crush a boat like a can. But they had to go through it to get home.

False Pass is a small town on Unimak Island in the eastern Aleutian chain in southwest Alaska, USA. In 2020, the population was 397, including seasonal workers. Only about 35 people lived there year-round, mostly working at the fish processing plant. Early American ship captains called the Isanotski Strait “False Pass” because they thought their deep-draft ships couldn’t go through the strait’s northern end. As the crew hunts for their big break, the sea prepares its own challenges.