Eight people are dead after a 27-foot gold Chris-Craft boat capsized on Saturday on Lake Tahoe near D. L. State Park.
The El Dorado County Sheriff Office found the body of the last missing person Monday afternoon.
The United States Coast Guard suspended its search Sunday morning.
The Coast Guard initially responded to a call that 10 people were in the water on Saturday.
When they arrived on scene, six people were dead, and two were sent to the hospital.
We do not have an update on their condition or any identities of those people who have passed.
The National Weather Service, Reno says they expected the rainy and windy conditions with thunderstorms forecasted for the area.
However, they didn't expect the rapid increase that the lake saw that day, and neither did the Coast Guard.
"The terminology that I have heard for it is a microburst storm and when it came in it was an unexpected weather event and what that brought in was about 30 mile per hour winds which created conditions for six to eight foot wind chop," said Hunter Schnabel, Public Affairs Specialist, District 11, U.S. Coast Guard.
They also said it was about 20 degrees cooler than expected for this time of year.
The Coast Guard says if you are in the water during something like this, to get to shore immediately.
"There might be tendency, a feeling that you should return to your boat ramp but what you should do is head to the nearest boat ramp and nearest harbor," Schnabel said.
Schnabel says that it's important to always wear a life jacket and pack flares, beacons, and VHF radios.
The Coast Guard says accidents like these stick with them.
"Just our condolences to the families affected by this incident as well as the local community in Tahoe this isn't easy for anybody, unfortunately it's just a really tragic situation and we don't take these situations likely," Schnabel said.
