Found Deceased UK - Nicola Bulley Last Seen Walking Dog Near River - St Michaels on Wyre (Lancashire) #12

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"Peter and his team have been called in to some of the most high profile murder and missing person cases by police investigation teams. Peter’s investigative mind along with his search skills has managed to locate human remains, firearms and other evidence in the remotest of places. Peter has been highly commended for his work and is a registered expert with the police Specialist Operations Centre."

"Peter presents extensively on ‘no body’ murder cases and has instructed the police and the military at the National Search Centre in the UK. Peter was invited to Washington DC by the United States Secret Service where he presented to their teams. While in the United States Peter also presented to the Military and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) at their training school in Quantico, Virginia."

 
This is an extreme case but it looks like the body travelled 130 miles in around three months. Was not seen going in the water, but car found near Severn Bridge (so not 100% confirmed that's where the person went in the water, but IMO more than likely).

 
Mercedes-Benz keyfobs are continually transmitting in 315Mhz. They transmit a signal continually which when the car recognises it, will open.

The range of a 315Mhz radio broadcast is about 500ft. There are devices that can detect these radio waves that the police could have used in the bench/fields area to see if the key was within 500ft (albeit not under water).

I wonder if this has been tried, or if not, why not.

 
Yorkshire Live live blog on the ongoing search, with images and updates from today.
0_Police-officers-walk-along-a-footpath-in-St-Michaels-on-Wyre-Lancashire-as-they-continue-their-search-for-missing-woman.jpg


I wonder how and when that panel got broken. Looks recent. Presumably it was a ghoul tourist trying to get in.
 
Mercedes-Benz keyfobs are continually transmitting in 315Mhz. They transmit a signal continually which when the car recognises it, will open.

The range of a 315Mhz radio broadcast is about 500ft. There are devices that can detect these radio waves that the police could have used in the bench/fields area to see if the key was within 500ft (albeit not under water).

I wonder if this has been tried, or if not, why not.


Would this not need the button on the fob to be pressed?
It seems rather odd that the car would open the doors when you are 500ft away. IMO some confusion here.
 
If someone went missing from my village I can't hand on heart say I'd not mind the police searching my property. I'm a law abiding citizen but wouldn't want the police in my house for no reason. Its a big leap to be sure that no one would mind and imo not necessarily a red flag if they did

JMO
We’re all different, and that’s great. Personally, if police wanted to enter my home for a misper search, I’d be more than willing. I’d probably apologise for the untidiness though!
 
Mercedes-Benz keyfobs are continually transmitting in 315Mhz. They transmit a signal continually which when the car recognises it, will open.

The range of a 315Mhz radio broadcast is about 500ft. There are devices that can detect these radio waves that the police could have used in the bench/fields area to see if the key was within 500ft (albeit not under water).

I wonder if this has been tried, or if not, why not.

I would have thought that the Police possibly don't have the funding needed to operate and maintain the equipment to trace such a broadcast in the event that a set of car keys goes missing.

That's not to say a private company capable of tracing/searching for such a broadcast couldn't offer their services or be contacted to provide their services etc.
 
Mercedes-Benz keyfobs are continually transmitting in 315Mhz. They transmit a signal continually which when the car recognises it, will open.

The range of a 315Mhz radio broadcast is about 500ft. There are devices that can detect these radio waves that the police could have used in the bench/fields area to see if the key was within 500ft (albeit not under water).

I wonder if this has been tried, or if not, why not.

This is the W163 range, finished production in the early 2000s. NB car appears to be a fairly new one, it would be different system, almost certainly.
 
I'm not sure anyone has searched that (I was specifically searching historical information linked to St Michaels/Garstang at the exact point. But as St Michael's and Garstang are small places the number of cases to look at will be limited).

A very quick Google search pulls up quite a lot of recent examples, some below. As I've said previously, there was a river drowning in my family...travelled seven miles in four days.

Obviously different rivers/situations before anyone points this out (this is just a quick search and others are encouraged to do the same) but stories such as these raise doubts about PF's claims that drowning victims (in general) don't travel far.

Seven miles in ten days

Five miles in three days

Five miles in one day

Twenty miles in four days

Thirty miles in ten days
Thanks very much for this.

So we‘ve got: Thames, Humber, flood in Wales, and the sea - as one might expect.

The only comparable example is the Calder - but it is a faster river.
 
It would be easy enough to find out from the angling club if anyone bought day tickets on those days from the garage, as instructed by the sign on the tree.
If not then IMO they were not authorised although to be fair perhaps not all the water is covered by the club and they might not have even been fishing.
Mr. X.,
Thank you for your astute fishing info.

Hypothetically, could a petite, adult human being fit into the rucksack that these type of fishermen often carry (& which is mentioned in one of your previous posts)?

Pure Speculation.
 
Can someone enlighten me on the fixation on the 2 week and 11 mile figures? As NB has already been missing for over 2 weeks and hasn’t been found *anywhere*. I have possibly missed the importance of these numbers, if so - apologies!
 
"Peter and his team have been called in to some of the most high profile murder and missing person cases by police investigation teams. Peter’s investigative mind along with his search skills has managed to locate human remains, firearms and other evidence in the remotest of places. Peter has been highly commended for his work and is a registered expert with the police Specialist Operations Centre."

"Peter presents extensively on ‘no body’ murder cases and has instructed the police and the military at the National Search Centre in the UK. Peter was invited to Washington DC by the United States Secret Service where he presented to their teams. While in the United States Peter also presented to the Military and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) at their training school in Quantico, Virginia."

That’s quite some biog. PF might come across as a bit arrogant in interviews, but he clearly knows his job inside out and has an exceptional track record. On that basis he should be taken very seriously.
 
Can someone enlighten me on the fixation on the 2 week and 11 mile figures? As NB has already been missing for over 2 weeks and hasn’t been found *anywhere*. I have possibly missed the importance of these numbers, if so - apologies!

It was in relation to the searches last week on the flats and the estuary - which is roughly 11 miles away.
 
I have no issue with the guy - he wants to help, and that's what I see above all else. Glad he's rejoining the search for NB.
Has that been confirmed? If so, it’s very good news.
 
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