Both the Moelfre RNLI Lifeboats were called into action on Monday resulting in the resuce of seven people in the space of just three hours.
In the first incident the Moelfre RNLI Inshore Lifeboat was launched at 2.25pm to a 15ft speed boat with engine failure off Lligwy beach.
The occupants, two adults and three children were all wearing lifejackets, but had no VHF radio or flairs on board, They raised the alarm by contacting the coastguard with their mobile phone.
Moelfre RNLI Lifeboat volunteer press officer Dave Massey said: "This is the third incident the Moelfre RNLI Lifeboat volunteer crew have attended in two weeks where the emergency call has been made from a mobile phone. The RNLI always advices that if you go to sea in a boat carry a marine band VHF radio to contact the Coastguard, as mobile phones may loose their signal. Also have some flair’s with you to attract attention to yourself. Thankfully this family were found immediately by the RNLI Inshore Lifeboat and towed to the safety of the beach."
The RNLI Inshore Lifeboat was then launched for a second time to search for an inflatable that was being blown out to sea in the 25knott wind off Benllech.
When the crew located the inflatable leisure doughnut, they were informed that it had been left un- attended in the sea while its owner had gone back to the beach.
The RNLI Inshore Lifeboat arrived back at the station at 4pm.
The Moelfre RNLI Lifeboat “Robert & Violet” was then launched an hour later to assist a de-masted yacht off Point Lynas lighthouse.
The yacht had two persons on board, both in their forties and was on passage from Beaumaris to the Isle of Man when the incident happened; both occupants were wearing lifejackets and had all the essential emergency equipment with them.
The Moelfre RNLI Lifeboat towed the yacht and its two crew into Amlwch Port.