Distress signal received vicinity 39-03N 130-21E at 182305Z jan
Japan Sea · HYDROPAC 86/04
What this record establishes
Archived notice · 2004-03-02 11:50Z
This notice comes from the historical archive. Its archived status does not establish when or how the reported situation ended.
- Source and dates
- NGA MSI broadcast-warn JSON (archive, frozen 2024-05) · AUSSAR 564/04 POR EGC#065 190039Z JAN 04. Issued 2004-01-19 01:40Z. First collected 2026-08-17 13:38Z; last seen in collection 2026-08-17 15:46Z. Collection dates record ingestion, not a new incident or a fresh field observation.
- Location covered
- Japan Sea. The parsed report position is 39.050, 130.350. It is a position in the source message, not a live location. Check the original wording for limits and qualifications.
- issued
- 2004-01-19 01:40Z
- status
- Archived notice
- authority
- AUSSAR 564/04 POR EGC#065 190039Z JAN 04
- issued by
- AUSSAR
- sea
- Japan Sea
- position
- 39.050, 130.350
- source
- NGA MSI broadcast-warn JSON (archive, frozen 2024-05) · first seen 2026-08-17 13:38Z
Original warning text
DISTRESS SIGNAL RECEIVED VICINITY 39-03N 130-21E AT 182305Z JAN. VESSELS IN VICINITY REQUESTED TO KEEP A SHARP LOOKOUT, ASSIST IF POSSIBLE. REPORTS TO RCC STAVANGER, TELEX: 5633163, PHONE: 475 151 7000, FAX: 475 165 2334 OR ANY COASTAL RADIO STATION.
Reading this warning
- Distress signal received
- A rescue centre has received an alert — from a beacon, a radio call or a satellite terminal — and is asking ships to look.
- Position (degrees and minutes)
- How warnings write positions: degrees, a hyphen, then minutes, with N/S and E/W — 49-40.8N 003-43.8W.
- Date-time group (DTG)
- A compact UTC timestamp — day, hour and minute followed by Z — such as 201500Z for the 20th at 15:00 UTC.
- Keep a sharp lookout
- A request to every ship in the area to watch for the vessel, people or object described.
- Assist if possible
- The second half of the standard rescue request: ships able to help are asked to do so.
- RCC / JRCC (Rescue Coordination Centre)
- The centre that organises search and rescue in its region; warnings ask ships to send their reports there.
Collected reports in this area · distress & casualty cases (archived)
35 within 180 nm since 1999 · 0 in the last 12 months · 0 listed in force now
Counts include repeat notices about the same situation. NGA archive coverage ends 2024-05; live collection began 2026-08-17. The period between them is incomplete. An empty year is not evidence that no hazards occurred.
- Distress signal received on 406 mhz in 40-33-12N 131-59-12E at 190911Z nov2020-11-19
- Distress signal received in 38-59.2N 133-24.4E at 311214Z oct2019-10-31
- Distress signal received in 38-58.61N 133-22.70E at 060830Z jun 192019-06-06
- Distress signal received in vicinity 39-42.3N 132-03.1E at 250933 may2019-05-25
- Distress signals received on 406 mhz in 40-12.5N 133-28.0E at 181633Z feb2019-02-18
- Distress signal received in vicinity 39-36.5N 134-00.2E at 290145Z jun2018-06-29
Month of issue in the collected archive
All available years combined. Uneven collection and repeat bulletins affect these counts; this chart does not measure the seasonality or probability of incidents.
Nearby notices listed in force · within 120 nm
No other collected notice is currently listed in force within this radius. This does not establish safe conditions.
Worldwide in the collected sources
0 distress & casualty cases (archived) listed in force · see all
Record snapshot 2026-10-04 03:51Z; source collection times vary.
Incidents
Search-and-rescue broadcasts, published only once a case has been closed for 30 days: groundings, sinkings, capsizes, fires, man overboard, overdue vessels. Nothing here is live. All current distress & casualty cases (archived) →
Not for navigation. This is a re-rendering of an official navigational warning for awareness; mariners must use official NAVAREA broadcasts and their national MSI service.