A second person is dead after a body was found in Alabama waters following a powerful storm that capsized several sailboats participating in a regatta near Mobile Bay. Major Steve Thompson with the Alabama Department of Public Safety's Marine Patrol Division said that one person was found dead on Saturday and a second was found dead on Sunday morning. During a press conference on Sunday, authorities also said crews still are searching for five people missing in the water following the Dauphin Island regatta on Saturday - which included more than 100 sailboats and as many as 200 people. Not all of the missing people were participating in the 57th annual regatta, according to authorities, and names of the missing and deceased were not released on Sunday. Scroll down for video . A second person is dead and five are missing following a powerful storm that capsized several sailboats in a regatta near Mobile Bay, Alabama on Saturday (above footage taken by someone on a boat during the storm) The regatta included more than 100 sailboats and as many as 200 people (above a camera captures a passing sailboat trying to get through the big waves during the storm) Coast Guard Capt. Duke Walker told AL.com that ten vessels were capsized or incapacitated during the storm with three of those with the regatta. Walker also said crews are using boats and airplanes to search vast portions of the bay, including the center and areas close to Dauphin Island where family members have gathered. The storm rolled through the area about 4pm and a man was plucked from the waters by the Coast Guard around 9pm, Petty officer Carlos Vega said. Families of those missing stayed overnight in a makeshift shelter hoping that on Sunday morning they would be reunited with their loved ones, according to AL.com. Survivor Robert Luiten was a member of a five-person crew with also his  18-year-old son, Lennerd when they were thrown into the bay after the storm hit. He and another crew member were rescued quickly, but he told AL.com that it took around six hours until his son was found by rescuers. Late Saturday, the pair were reunited however two of their crew were still unaccounted for. Major Steve Thompson, left, with the Alabama Department of Public Safety's Marine Patrol Division announced on Sunday that one person was found dead on Saturday and a second was found dead the following morning . Dauphin Island Regatta sailors gather near their docked sailboats on Saturday in Dauphin Island, Alabama where Coast Guard officials said they responded to a report of multiple capsized vessels . Kevin Maurin (above), 28, president of the Dauphin Island Fishing Rodeo who was caught in the middle of the storm with his eight-person crew, said as soon as they let the sails drop 'freaking hell broke loose' Randy Rutledge and Rhonda Morgan Gilreath of Rome, Georgia were 15 minutes from the 18-mile race's finish when the storm hit. They were left in the water for two hours before being rescued and their boat sank in the storm's aftermath. 'It was just unbelievable how high the waves were,' Gilreath told AL.com. 'They were just bashing you from every side.' 'We knew we were totally lost at sea, we did,' she continued. The storm also caused a loss of power to 23,000 residents in coastal Alabama and Dauhpin Island Park remained dark into Saturday evening, according to AL.com. Footage of what appears to be a group of five on a sailboat during the storm was posted to YouTube showing big crashing waves and strong winds. Kevin Maurin, 28, president of the Dauphin Island Fishing Rodeo, said the weather on Saturday started off with pleasant winds. Lt. Jason Downey, of the Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, calls in a capsized catamaran as search and rescue operations continue  off Dauphin Island, Alabama on Sunday . Flotilla volunteers take lunch donated by the Salvation Army of Coastal Alabama out to first responders. On Sunday, Coast Guard crews continued searching Sunday for five people missing in the water . 'They were scattered anywhere from Dauphin Island Bridge all the way out into Mobile Bay and across to Fort Morgan. It was a wide area,' said Dauphin Island Mayor Jeff Collier . He told AL.com that race officials had cancelled the regatta before moving forward with it after an hour-delay. While he and his eight-person crew were enjoying the race, he said out of nowhere the storm hit and in a quick-thinking move that likely saved them from ending up in the water, the captain ordered the boat's two sails to be lowered. 'It was a great day, everybody on the boat was having fun,' Maurin told AL.com. 'All of a sudden, within seconds, boom.' 'As soon as they [sails] dropped, freaking hell broke loose,' he continued. 'I was in the middle of it and it was terrible.' On Saturday, Dauphin Island Mayor Jeff Collier told Al.com  that one person was confirmed dead, but he did not know the cause. 'We knew we were totally lost at sea,' said regatta participant Rhonda Morgan Gilreath, right, shown with her boyfriend Randy Rutledge of Rome Georgia on Saturday . Well-wishers congratulate regatta participant Robert Luiten of Mobile, Alabama, in blue shirt, on word that his son, Leonard Luiten, was found several hours after their boat capsized in a storm on Saturday . 'It's been a very tragic day,' Michael Smith, with the Buccaneer yacht club, told WSFA-TV. 'We've had a lot of breakage, missing people, fatalities.' Susan Kangal, who was on a boat, told WSFA it was the worst storm that she has seen. 'We were probably an inch from capsizing; everybody was ready to jump. I didn't have a life jacket on,' she said. The boats were part of the 57th iteration of the race. 'Apparently there were a number of vessels that became distressed, either capsized or what have you,' the mayor said. 'They were scattered anywhere from Dauphin Island Bridge all the way out into Mobile Bay and across to Fort Morgan. It was a wide area,' said Dauphin Island Mayor Jeff Collier. Authorities said not all of the missing people were participating in the 57th annual regatta on Dauphin Island (above) AL.com reported that Richard Mather, 52, of Mobile, was aboard a 39-foot O'Day sailboat along with seven people, when he saw two boats collide. He said that they expected thunderstorms but not as severe as they were. 'But we were not prepared for a gale,' Mather said, 'which is almost like a 30-minute hurricane.' Mather was not in the race and was able to pull three people onto his vessel about two miles north of the Dauphin Island Bridge. He said the boaters seemed extremely tired but none of them were injured. 'They were exhausted but they were fine,' he said. 'Their boats sunk so fast that they didn't have time to grab life preservers.'
Major Steve Thompson with the Alabama Department of Public Safety's Marine Patrol Division said a second person was found dead on Sunday.
On Saturday the first body was found in Alabama waters following storm.
Authorities said crews are still searching for five people.
Coast Guard Capt. Duke Walker said ten vessels were capsized and three of those were with the regatta.
The identities of those who are dead and missing have not yet been revealed.