Scientists use facial reconstruction to identify body found in river.

Someone knows her identity and we want to reunite her with her family.

November 29th 2024.

Scientists use facial reconstruction to identify body found in river.
In the quest to finally identify a woman whose body was found in the River Mersey, experts have turned to digital reconstruction of her face. This mysterious woman's name has eluded authorities since she was discovered by a passer-by in Manchester over eight months ago. She was wearing a lime-green crop-top from Primark and jeans from New Look when she was recovered on a fateful day in March.

After months of exhaustive efforts, detectives have now released a facial reconstruction, thanks to the help of researchers at the Face Lab at Liverpool John Moores University. It is their hope that someone will recognize the woman and provide crucial information to help solve this case. Detective Inspector Louise Edwards, from the Greater Manchester Police's Major Incident Team, expressed their determination to reunite the woman with her loved ones, saying, "She could be someone's mother, auntie, sister, or cousin – somebody out there will know who she is and we want to ensure she gets back to her loved ones."

The police have diligently carried out detailed forensic, DNA, and investigative work over the past eight months. However, their efforts have been in vain as they have been unable to uncover the woman's identity. The force is now calling on the public for any information that could lead to identifying the woman and shedding light on the circumstances that led to her tragic discovery in the river.

The woman is believed to be of European descent, standing at 5ft 1in and of a slim build with dark brown hair. While the police estimate her age to be between 26 and 40, they acknowledge that she could be younger or older. When she was found, she was wearing a Primark neon green strapless corset-style top and New Look branded Jenna black jeans in a size 8. Additionally, she was wearing dark green anti-slip socks, which are commonly used in hospitals and care facilities but can also be purchased in stores and online. She also had an elastic band and hair bobble on her wrist.

It is believed that the woman may have been in the water for one or two months before she was discovered. The police suspect that she may have entered the water in a nearby area or region since the River Tame and River Goyt merge into the River Mersey. Her cause of death is still a mystery, with the police treating it as unexplained. Further analysis of her body is currently underway, with the hope of obtaining more clues that could help in the investigation.

The police are urging anyone with information, no matter how small, to come forward and help identify this woman. They hope that with the public's assistance, they can bring closure to this case and reunite the woman with her loved ones.

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