It's hard to say. We have a had a lot of fire warnings out in our area due to low humidity and high winds.
The fire is an absolute tragedy in itself - so many bears and other mammals have young out at this time of year.
One of the big problems for survival right now is the low nightime tempertaures - been close to or below freezing recently. Also, keep in mind that temperatures at Skyline Drive level at typically at least 10 degrees lower than at normal level.
There are so many missing pieces to this case, so many.
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That incident link and timeline for the fire is the official .gov timeline. I am local, aware of the local micro climate. I live in the next county over.
Hi Lark, I'm sorry about your miscarriage, my wife and I experienced that too. It was like a missile had struck our home in the middle of the night. I hope things are much better lately. I think you're onto a very relevant Idea. NM possibly having had one would explain the registry, and possibly any questionable behavior, including self harm. IMO.
I am so sorry for your loss and what You went through. The family has confirmed that NM was not pregnant FWIW. Your points are well taken.
They can call out sick in Fairfax. They don't have to be hospitalized to call out sick.
I have never heard of someone who wasn't pregnant (or, about to adopt) making a baby registry online. 🤔
http://www.nbcwashington.com/news/l...r-Nicole-Mittendorff-Continues-376351391.html
Nicole Mittendorff, 31, called in sick before her shift on April 13 -- the same day her family last heard from her, Fairfax County Fire Captain Dave Hall said. While Hall would not specify what time Mittendorff called in, he said standard procedure is that a call be placed before 5 a.m.
"The next day, there was no phone call made. From there, the phone calls started happening," Hall said. "Nicole if you can hear us, reach out to us, give us a call," Hall said. "Your home is still here. We're waiting for you."
Mittendorff's family said her wireless carrier is cooperating with investigators and sending any information that may be on her cellphone.
so much we don't know.
I'm not a seasoned websleuth poster, but have lurked for years. Only recently created an account. If you're new, really recommend reading the whole thread and TOS before asking questions or posting comments. Many of the questions you have already been answered. �� it certainly saved me some time, so I could move onto other issues/questions to ponder.
so much we don't know.
You have misinterpreted, Upper Hawksbill is on Skyline, it's the triangle to the left below Big Run Overlook. Your map (big dot) does confirm the location of the lower parking area for Old Rag/White Oak Canyon.
I'm not a seasoned websleuth poster, but have lurked for years. Only recently created an account. If you're new, really recommend reading the whole thread and TOS before asking questions or posting comments. Many of the questions you have already been answered. [emoji849] it certainly saved me some time, so I could move onto other issues/questions to ponder.
On another note, according to a MSM post, a woman in the southwestern part of VA near Radford was being followed by a truck who was likely impersonating a police officer and flashing lights at her. She called the police and is safe. But it struck me as odd BC I vaguely recall historical cases like that here in central VA, along with some of the serial killer stories and involved murders near SNP. How typical is it for a murderer to travel that far to commit these acts? What are the typical time spans between? I believe the area Nicole's car was found and Radford are a few hours apart.
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=1576639559302154&substory_index=3&id=1113322205
There's this myth about notes and suicides... in fact very few suicides leave notes, the most common figure I've seen is 25%.
As far as location goes, some people choose to go to a place they know they won't be found, at least not quickly, and not by family or friends. Or a place of importance to them. Those are the ones who can wind up here as missing, but we don't see or hear about the vast majority. Over 100 Americans a day commit suicide according to a 2014 report, and for every one who succeeds, 25 others are attempting suicide.
My guess is there may be a surveillance camera in the parking lot where her car was found- or one on a road leading to the lot.