boating

Restless San Diegans who have been hit by the “pandemic fatigue” have adopted a new hobby amid limited recreational activities due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Carbon monoxide, a colorless and odorless gas, can be deadly if inhaled.

Boating and several other water activities are once again allowed in San Diego County, but not without a few guidelines to ensure residents stay safe and healthy.

Ahead of the holiday weekend, officials are warning people that boating while “under the influence” can be even more dangerous because people don’t realize they can get drunk quicker on the open water. Adrian Arambulo reports for the NBC4 News at 4 on Wednesday, Aug. 30, 2017.

A 70-year-old man died Sunday after he was severely cut by his boat’s propeller, according to authorities.

A Hemet woman who was killed in a weekend boating accident became entangled in a rope tied to a sinking vessel and was pulled underwater in what her family is calling one final act of love.

Loved ones mourned a mother who drowned in Lake Havasu after getting tangled in a rope that was attached to a sinking boat. Michelle Valles reports for the NBC4 News at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, August 8, 2017.

A New York man was sentenced for a fatal boat crash on an upstate lake that claimed the life of a Carlsbad girl while she visited relatives last summer.