298 Cases Solved. Advancing justice for missing persons, unsolved homicides, unidentified and unclaimed remains.
Forum Posts for Ted Wall: Be respectful. Abuse of these forums will not be tolerated.
Has anyone else been curious about the role weather might have played in Ted Wall and Harold Mays' disappearance? I know the focus has been mostly on theories about foul play or possible connections to illegal activities, but I wonder if the weather conditions that day might deserve more attention. Mid-November off Cape Hatteras can be unpredictable, and rough seas aren't uncommon. Could a sudden storm have caught them off guard, especially with the earlier engine trouble? It just seems odd that such a large search turned up nothing. Maybe more local knowledge about weather patterns back then could shed light on what might have happened to them. Just a thought!
Send Private Message
Characters: 0/5000
I’ve been following the disappearance of Ted Haywood Wall and Harold Jeffrey Mays, and something interesting struck me about their case. With everything focused on the possibility of drug trafficking or their mysterious vanishing from the waters, I started thinking about the condition of their boat. Remember, a fellow fisherman had to help them repair their engine earlier in the day. It makes me wonder if the engine failure played a more significant role in what happened. It’s possible that despite fixing it, there could have been a subsequent malfunction that put them in a disastrous situation. What if their repairs were temporary, and the engine quit again later? Being stranded at sea like that, especially so far offshore, could have led to all kinds of dangers, even leaving them vulnerable to harsh weather or drifting into treacherous currents. I also read somewhere that the ocean off Cape Hatteras is notoriously unpredictable. Could their disappearance be a tragic accident that the Coast Guard search just couldn’t untangle? It seems plausible, given the area's reputation. I feel for the families, still holding out hope after all these years—it must be so hard not knowing. Does anyone know if there were any reports of unusual weather on that day or anything further about the repairs that were done?