Hello everyone and welcome back to Scary Interesting.

In this video, we're going to go over three more creepy and disturbing disappearances.

One of these is a classic just out of sight and then gone forever, but the other two are especially creepy because foul play can't be ruled out.

Each of these cases also remains unsolved to this day, and as is often the case, despite extensive

resources and searches, not a single trace of these people has been found, only adding

to the mystery.

As always, viewer discretion is advised. Spring in Alaska is sort of unique in the United States.

Many northern states face the slight threat of wintery weather in late April, but in Alaska

it's more of a promise.

People who live there are simply used to brief summers and long harsh winters. In fact, even in spring, mild temperatures can be rare.

However, on April 26, 1989, the temperature in Willow, Alaska was unseasonably warm at 48 degrees Fahrenheit, or about 9 Celsius.

An 8-year-old David Michael Bohr wasn't going to waste what was left of it after school.

Even though David was supposed to be home by 7 o'clock, there was still time to enjoy the day,

so he grabbed his red coat and told his sister around 5 p.m. that evening that he was going

to go play on the sandbar of the Keshwitna River.

Despite being in first grade, because of where he lived, David had a unique independence for

someone his age. If he could get where he

wanted to go by foot, he walked, but for places further out, he would just hitchhike. On one

occasion, he even hitchhiked to Wasilla, which is about 30 miles away from his house. It

wasn't something he was doing every day, but obviously many people would probably consider

one to be too many for a kid his age. The Kashwitna River Sandbar wasn't as far away as Wazila, but it wasn't really close either.

To get there, David would need to travel about 11 miles north to mile marker 82 on the

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