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I wanted to share something that's been on my mind about the Myung Ki Kim case. It's really baffling to think that, despite all the resources deployed—like the Coast Guard helicopter and the rescue boats—they still couldn't find him. I've often wondered about the role the tide and weather played that day. At the time of his disappearance, the tide was reportedly flooding, making conditions possibly even more dangerous on the rocks. With 10-knot winds, 2-foot seas, and good visibility, one would assume they'd have a higher chance of spotting him or getting a clue. It's just so confounding how these search operations sometimes come up empty even with all the tech we have. Does anyone else feel like the tide and weather made it especially tough for the rescuers, or did I miss other potential challenges they might have faced?
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I can't help but think about the tides and currents that day at Indian River Inlet when Myung Ki Kim disappeared. If the tide was flooding, wouldn't that mean the water was moving in towards the land, possibly creating strong currents around the jetty where he was fishing? I know these conditions can make the water incredibly dangerous, even for experienced folks in wader boots. It’s just baffling how quickly things can turn dire in a situation like this. Has anyone looked into specific tidal patterns or any changes in the environment since then that could add more context to his case? It just seems so strange that there have been no clues despite an extensive search.
