Carnival Corporation won’t be bringing any of its cruise ships to Alaska this season. That’s following Wednesday’s announcement that its subsidiaries Princess and Holland America had canceled all remaining Alaska voyages for 2020. Carnival Cruise Line canceled its brand of cruises earlier this week. Seabourn Cruise and Cunard Line, smaller Carnival subsidiaries,  have also canceled.

The absence of Carnival-owned cruise lines removes the largest industry player from Alaska this year. Tourism Management Best Practicesa Juneau-based trade groupsays nearly 80 percent of sailings for the 2020 season are not going forward. That’s a loss of 955,574 cruise passengers to the state, according to the group.

Coastal communities will bear the brunt of the economic impact. RainCoast Data says cruise visitors are 90 percent of visitors to Southeast Alaska.

The path forward for cruise lines that have not cancelled sailings is unclear.

A federal “no sail” order currently remains in effect for large cruise ships through July 24.

Critical ports in the region are also closed to large cruise ships. Canada’s ports are closed to large cruise ships until at least July.  And Seattle’s cruise port remains shuttered until Washington state’s emergency declaration is lifted.

Before the COVID-19 pandemic, Alaska had been projected to shatter all previous records by receiving 1.44 million cruise passengers.

Update: This article has been updated to include Seabourn Cruise and Cunard Line cancellations.