No Evidence Yet: USCG launch 4th night search for missing trio in Lake Superior fishing boat
Channel: UpperPeninsulaBreakingNews Greg Peterson
Date: 20/09/2016

While the USCG is surprised than about not finding a speck of evidence from whatever happened to three people missing in a 14-foot boat on Lake Superior: But its another night of all hands on deck and dozens of big boats, huge planes and helicopters will be searching through the night further out into Lake Superior

By Greg Peterson
Owner, News Director
U.P. Breaking News
906-273-2433

http://upbreakingnews.com/USGCMissingBoat

(Marquette, MI) – The massive ground, air an water search – that has covered over 13,00 nautical square miles of Lake Superior - for three people missing along with their boat will enter its fourth night tonight – again with all hands on deck.
Th search is expanding tonight into the great part of Lake Superior after saturating Keweenaw Bay – where the trio left Saturday to go fishing for lake trout at Big Reef.
While not finding a speck of debris is a bit unusual - USCG officials say they will continue searching through Wednesday (tomorrow) and re-evaluate the search.
Officials are pleading for everyone who has talked the the three people – two male adults and a 9 year old – to please call the USCG. Report anything and everything.
“Even if it seems like something small” the information could greatly help the search, said Commander Carolyn Moberley, Chief of Response for the U.S. Coast Guard Sector Sault Ste. Marie. 
Those missing are 61-year-old Keith Karvonen of Atlantic Mine, MI; and  43-year-old Steven Chartre of Negaunee/Ishpeming area and his 9-year-old son Ethan.
“We have really searched a lot of water “ and now search crews have searched “about 13,000 nautical squares miles” of Lake Superior and over 140 hours of asset use liked boats, planes and helicopters. “We have covered a lot of Lake Superior waters” in the Keweenaw Bay area.
“So we have begun expanding out further into Lake Superior heading over to the east, the northeast and a little bit to the north,” Commander Moberley explained after three days of searching in the Keweenaw Bay with C-130s, helicopters and boats from two countries.
Searchers will “cover more of the open lake area” of Lake Superior to hopefully find the vessel or any kind of debris in that area, Moberley said.
“It is unusual, you known, there is no norm,” said Commander Carolyn Moberley, Chief of Response for the U.S. Coast Guard Sector Sault Ste. Marie.
“We would expect to find some debris,” she said just after 2 p.m. On Tuesday – as the search enters a fourth night.
“There are always unique situations,” she said.
“We are working on the possibility that they might still be out there floating in a boat,” Commander  Moberley said.
USCG Officials released a computer image to U.P. Breaking News that takes many factors into effect while listing possible outcome locations – and these factors include wind speed/direction, water currents, the location the boat “may have gotten into trouble” and/or “possibly drifted.”
“The object you are looking for may be in these” models and search patterns – and then send numerous various types of USCG and planes, helicopters and search boats.

“We've really saturated the area, from the tip of the Keweenaw Peninsula and if you drew a line south” the search has covered that entire area, she said. “We have really saturated that area with our search boats.”
“So we have begun expanding out further into Lake Superior heading over to the east, the northeast and a little bit to the north,” Commander Moberley explained after three days of search in the Keweenaw Bay with C-130s, helicopters and boats from two countries.
Searchers will “cover more of the open lake area” of Lake Superior to hopefully find the vessel or any kind of debris in that area, Moberley said.
USCG Officials released a computer image to U.P. Breaking News that takes many factors into effect while listing possible outcome locations – and these factors include win, speed/direction, currents, where the boat “may have gotten into trouble” and/or “possibly drifted.”
“The object you are looking for may be in these” models and search patterns – and then send numerous various types of USCG and planes, helicopters and search boats.
The USCG is grateful for the C-130 plane and other efforts by the Canadian Coast Guard C-130s from the Canadian Coast Guard and USCG Air Station in Elizabeth City, North Carolina, NC that provided the C-130 Super Hercules airplane.
USCG Air Station Cape Cod in Massachusetts is providing a HC-144A Ocean Sentry airplane – or "fixed wing" air craft as its called by USCG
USCG Station Portage sent a 47-foot motor lifeboat and USCG Station Marquette sent 45-foot response boat.
The 140-foot USCG ice breaking tug Biscayne Bay has been sent by USCG Station St. Ignace
The search includes USCG MH-65B "Dolphin" helicopters  from USCG units in Traverse City and Detroit.
The Canadian Coast Guard Trenton provided a CC-130J Hercules – and massive C-130