Focuses on running search trails for missing women

AV Lake

BBC News, North East and Kumbriya

Family handout is white, white hair is white and smile on camera. He has brown eyes and is wearing an olive colored jacket. — Jenny Hall was last seen leaving his house on Tuesday afternoon

Police have said that the discovery of a woman who has been missing for three days is focusing on running the trails she is known to use.

The 23 -year -old Jenny Hall was last seen leaving his home in Barrack Farm, Tow Law, County Durham on Tuesday after 15:00 GMT. His Lal Ford Focus was parked between Aglaston and Stanhop at B6278.

CH Inspection Dean Hethornweight of Durham Police said: “We are focusing on our discovery on areas that we know that Ms. Hall likes to run and we are firm to do everything to find her.”

The force stated that the search was focusing on the routes between Egluston and Hamsterley after the discovery of Mooreland for the last two days.

The force said that Digital Intelligence officials have made extensive inquiries in their mobile phones, smart watch and running apps, but no one has given any results.

The Ms. Hall, a long-distance runner, is described as 6 feet (1.8 m), with too long with black hair. She was last seen wearing a blue hoodi with John Deere logo and dark jogging bottoms.

Her family has now confirmed that she too is carrying a green jacket and her hair was in a ponytail.

Search now uses on running trails MS Hall

Four police officers wore black clothes with a river. They are holding wooden sticks and looking down. — Search now uses on running trails MS Hall

Police teams, Special Snifer Dogs and Mountain Rescue Search Teams have continued to cover the ground with air support, despite that the weather is being described as “challenging”.

Teesdale and Weardale Search and Mountain Recycue Team (TWSMRT) said that more than 30 mountain rescue teams and three search dogs had covered 100 miles (161 km) paths and tracks on moors on either side of B6278 from Wednesday.

A spokesperson of TWSMRT thanked the public for the help of help, but individuals were advised not to try and help as it could “obstruct systematic discovery”.

The routes between Egluston and Hamsterley are being widely discovered

Four police officers wore black clothes through a woodland. They are holding long wooden sticks. — The routes between Egluston and Hamsterley are being widely discovered

CH Inspector Hethornuttva said that the police were “rapidly worried” for the Ms. Hall and “searching all the lines of investigation, including dozens of public members”.

He said, “I would like to thank all those who are working in our search and trying to recover Ms. Hall with their family.”

The Durham police is urging anyone to ring 999 with any information.