Plausibility: Another Bering Migration?

What is the plausibility of an additional Bering migration from Asia to the Americas somewhere between 3000 BC and 1500 BC? Not huge numbers of people but perhaps a few hundred to a few thousand. Clearly this would have to take place largely by boat as sea levels would not be substantially different than today.

If it is implausible, what POD would be needed to make it happen?
 
Did the people in that area, on the Eurasian side of the Bering Strait (Kamchatka?), have any maritime experience?
 

Deleted member 97083

There were multiple migrations across the Bering strait, and the Yupik finished their migration into Alaska 3,000 years ago, right in your timeframe. In fact, the Yupik peoples still live on both sides of the Bering strait.
 
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There were multiple migrations across the Bering strait, and the Yupik finished their migration into Alaska 3,000 years ago, right in your timeframe. In fact, the Yupik peoples still live on both sides of the Bering strait.
wasn't that because during the Russian colonization of Aleyska, the Russians moved some natives across the Bering to Siberia.
I know for sure they did this with several peoples who now have a presence on both sides of the strait, but don't know if this also included Yupik.
 
Weren't the ancestors of the Haida people relatively late arrivals from Siberia, judging by their more Siberian-esque culture and their unique language? I don't know how late--it could be before OP's timeframe.

Individuals/small groups from Asia/Siberia probably were crossing over all throughout that timeframe. But not big enough to form distinct entities that could avoid being absorbed by the pre-existing cultures.
 
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