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Did anyone ever look into the weather conditions that day? It's an often overlooked aspect but can provide crucial insights. If the weather suddenly turned bad, it could explain why the skiff was found submerged near Cruz Island. The waters in that area can be extremely unpredictable and dangerous. It might also shed light on why the other skiff was tied to a rock—maybe they were trying to secure it better due to rough waters, or perhaps they intended to come back later when conditions improved. Either way, the sea doesn't just claim lives; it often leaves behind subtle clues. Anyone with a better understanding of 1978 weather archives for that area?
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Has anyone looked into the weather conditions on the day Glenn Cook and the others went missing? I know the waters around Alaska can be extremely unpredictable. It's been such a long time, but maybe someone has information about weather reports or fishermen's accounts from back in '78. It could provide some clues about how dangerous the sea was that day and possibly explain why one skiff was found submerged and the other tied up. Just a thought, but every bit helps!
