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Hey everyone, I've been following Mark Alan Cohen's case and something that's been puzzling me is the state in which his boat, *Good Enough*, was found. The ignition was on, and the throttle was in neutral, right? How likely is it for a boat to drift ashore like that if no one was steering it? I've read mixed opinions on whether it could have just floated there by chance or if someone else might've been on board or nearby. Is there a possibility that adverse weather or currents in that area could lead to such a scenario, or does it suggest something more deliberate might have happened? Also, did anyone dive deeper into any maritime logs or weather reports from around that date to shed some light on this aspect? Let's brainstorm.
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Has anyone else noticed the weather conditions on May 30, 2011? I came across a report stating there were unusually strong currents and winds off the coast of Palm Beach Gardens that day. Considering Mark Cohen took his boat, *Good Enough*, out and it was later found ashore on Singer Island, I wonder if the weather played a bigger role in him going missing. Could these conditions have caused him to lose control, or maybe he had trouble maneuvering back to safety? The fact that the ignition was on but the throttle was in neutral feels odd, almost like something sudden happened. Would love to hear others' thoughts on whether nature herself might have played a part in this.