Nikumaroro structures from the abortive Arundel coconut plantation and were rescued after several days on the island. The devastated wreck of the "Norwich City" was a prominent landmark on the reef for 70 years, although by 2007, only the ship's keel, engine, and two large tanks remained. A Digital Globe satellite image taken November 15, 2016, shows one of the two tanks pushed inland by wave action, and the engine is now gone. Amelia Earhart attempted her world flight in 1937, but she and navigator Fred Noonan disappeared after the plane left Lae, New Guinea, and headed for Howland Island. Nikumaroro
Unsolved: The Boy Who Disappeared featured in those shows, no-one has been convicted of any crime associated with Nettles' disappearance. It was one of the anticipated highlights of the early schedule following BBC Three's move to being an online-only channel. Damien Kavanagh, BBC Three controller, said "We are innovating with new ways to tell stories at BBC Three and Unsolved is the perfect example of how our move online has opened up new possibilities for storytelling". Harte described the filming as "an experimental format for BBC Three" with cameras following their every move. Unsolved: The Boy Who Disappeared Unsolved: The Boy Who Disappeared is an