A gang of suspected drug smugglers were caught on video speeding through the Pacific Ocean on a fast boat — dumping giant bales of cocaine off the side of their vessel — as Coast Guard agents close in on them.

Aerial footage released by US officials last week shows the July 18 encounter, which was one of six “interdictions” carried out by the Coast Guard’s Cutter Steadfast crew between late June and mid-July.

The agents seized more than 13 tons of cocaine over that time period — including 2,300 pounds from the smugglers caught on video, officials said.

The group was in international waters, somewhere in the eastern Pacific Ocean, when Steadfast crew-members intercepted them, according to a Coast Guard press release.

Approximately nine people can be seen aboard the suspected drug-smuggling vessel.

Earlier this month, Coast Guard agents were filmed boarding a small, self-propelled submarine that was also allegedly smuggling blow in the Pacific Ocean.

The recent busts are just a drop in the bucket for US agents — who managed to seize an estimated $350 million worth of cocaine in the past month, alone.

“The fight against drug cartels in the Eastern Pacific Ocean requires unity of effort in all phases from detection, monitoring and interdictions, to criminal prosecutions by US Attorneys in districts across the nation,” said Coast Guard officials.

The crew of the Steadfast was scheduled to offload the seized cocaine in San Diego on Friday.