About

THE LOST INTRUDER: The Search for a Crashed Navy Jet, Parkinson’s Disease, and What it Means to be Alive has been released in hardcover to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the positive identification of the submerged Navy jet by team technical divers Rob Wilson, Paul Hangartner, and Dan Warter of the Maritime Documentation Society and Project Team leader Peter Hunt.

What’s new in the book? The second edition has an expanded subtitle, a Foreword by world-famous cave diver, explorer, author, and documentary filmmaker Jill Heinerth, and an Epilogue, written by the author. The remaining interior is identical to the 2017 released trade paperback and Kindle formats, except for the book’s 26 photos, which are all in color in the 2nd edition.

Available at Amazon and your neighborhood independent bookstore on request. For more info, please go to:

The Lost Intruder

The Lost Intruder is going to the big screen!

The Lost Intruder trailer:

https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/cdds8le55by6gg0r2hddt/Teaser-Trailer_Client-Cut.mp4?rlkey=dmfmskblporlc9sk1raqn6ajl&st=1w34ok99&dl=0

Please consider making a GoFundMe donation to help us put the finishing touches on this feature length documentary. Together, we can get the film out in 2026.

https://gofund.me/a289bff54

Peter Hunt bio

Peter Hunt was born in New York and spent six years of his childhood living overseas in Athens. A renegade from first memory, he started scuba diving in Greece before taking the “required” diving certification class. After moving back to New York in 1979, he became a certified diver and found part-time work crewing on wreck diving boats. In 1983 and 1984, Hunt participated as a deckhand/diver on five Andrea Doria expeditions–known as the Mount Everest of wreck diving–on the Research Vessel Wahoo.


DBS Surgery

Hunt after Deep Brain Stimulation surgery for Parkinson’s Disease (2014).

Tradition

Crossing the equator on USS Ranger (1989).

Book Signing

Hunt at a book signing in Oak Harbor, WA (2024).