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Imagine for a moment you are reading a book.

Inthrawled in one of the most interesting stories you've ever heard.

The type of book that consumes you, and that calls to you when you are pulled away from it.

You have committed hours to this particular story.

Cracking open the book bindings, eyes devouring each word as your fingers rifle through the pages.

You see the end is near, as the number of chapters begin to dwindle.

You reach the last page on the edge of your figurative seat, only to find the last sentence in complete.

What you may exclaim, that's it, but what happened?

Closure.

Defined as often comforting or satisfying sense of finality, it is something that we expect but do not always receive.

The human desire for closure can be found in a myriad of situations, such as the end of a relationship, the loss of a job, or the death of a loved one.

Without closure, we are often left scrambling, even desperate for answers.

It is perhaps why we are so perplexed by and infatuated with unsolved mysteries.

There is a reason why it is so frustrating to be presented with a story with no definitive end.

It is because these stories have no sense of resolve. They can't be tied into a neat little bow.

And while stories with closure can come from anywhere, there are some locations where they occur in droves.

The Mary Celeste, which set sail from New York City in 1872 with ten people on board, only to be found fully intact, a drifted sea, but completely deserted.

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