Just FYI from today's news on finding Aubree's truck:
"Some social media dialogue surrounding the case hints at Corona’s boyfriend as being a possible suspect. The truck and dirt bike belong to him. Bingham said there is nothing his department has found that would cause him to be named a person of interest."
https://buckrail.com/detectives-confirm-missing-womans-vehicle-found-no-sign-of-aubree/
Yeah this is a bunch of BS. They have no business imo stating that first sentence. If msm starts including in their articles everything that is “hinted at on Social Media” then the whole face of responsible journalism is in trouble. They have no business using that word “suspect”, even if they are referring to SM. The second sentence suffices just fine. Jmo. That article is cheezy reporting, moo.
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The oldest documented scent trail which was detailed in the book The Complete Bloodhound by Catherine Brey and Lena Reed was 13 days old.
Hi GraceG.
It seems that book was published in 1992. I’m going to do more research to maybe see if there’s something more recent...as we know variables could also exist between air scent vs. water scent dogs, etc.
Per LE they have search dogs out today looking for Aubree...tho still no word...
Oh good they have dogs out. Keeping our fingers crossed!
ETA:
@montanagirl15
Here’s another thing re: dogs: I’m wondering if they’re just using the truck as the scent lead or if they are using a specific item. Often in MP cases the family is asked to provide a piece of the person’s clothing, etc.
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ETA2:
I just had another idea about the dogs - I don’t know if this is an option or not:
You stated that Aubree’s cellphone is missing. Well there are specially trained dogs that are used to sniff out cellphones - the Virginia Dept. of Corrections is one entity that uses these dogs in prisons to detect contraband cellphones (I learned about this in Alexis Murphy’s case).
The WY Dept. of Corrections maaaay have these dogs. Or if not Colorado. Worth looking into, moo.
Also when was the last time it rained? Rain actually helps search dogs:
“If we think of how the dog’s nose uses moisture to absorb the scent particles and process the odor through the olfactory cells we can understand why a dog’s sense of smell is better during rainy weather then on hot dry days.
The rain absorbs the scent particles and as the dog inhales the moisture they also get the scent which mixes with the moisture present in the nose giving the dog a blast of scent similar to when we chew a flavorful piece of gum.
This reasoning leads us to an understanding of why the best time to do nose work with your dog is during damp conditions. In comparison, on a hot dry day, the dog's nose has to work harder to find scent condensed to dust and the body also must maintain a moisture level that will process the scent.
Misty foggy nights and early morning when the dew is fresh on the grass is the best time for tracking and trailing with dogs. Additionally, scenting is great during light rain showers because the scent particles will absorb the moisture and expand making them easier for the dog to follow.
Warm dry days remove the moisture from the scent by evaporation of the moisture which holds the particles together, expanded and in place. Once enough moisture is removed from the particles the scent particles will float more and move more off of the actual foot steps of the person the dog is seeking.
The scent cloud can swift in the lightest breeze on a dry day but on a wet day the scent cloud will collect in puddles and wet areas where the dog can find the scent more easily.”
Family-Disaster-Dogs: Rain and Search Dog Tracking
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ETA4:
I would also think she might have left a note with the vehicle if she chose to leave it, but perhaps this idea was overlooked if she was in a panic state, or couldn’t find anything to write with including lipstick, etc.
I’m also wondering if she ended up on that untraveled road because it was dark.
Has LE said if there was gas in the vehicle? I will say this,
@montanagirl15 , it is not uncommon for LE to be uncommunicative during this time - it really depends on the agencies involved and the circumstances surrounding the case. I encourage you to be as communicative and proactive with the detective(s) as you can, meanwhile of course realizing that they have a job to do.
