While the research to find two children from the County of Pictou continues for a third day in a row, the RCMP says that the mist that envelops the region complicates and facilitates both its efforts.
Lily Sull6 years old, and Jack Sullivan4 years old, have been missing since Friday.
They were seen for the last time on Friday on the road Gairloch has Lansdown Station, a community from the County of Pictou, half an hour from the road to New Glasgow.
According to the sergeant Josh Wiese, of the GRCwho directs the ground research and rescue operations, the mist night at the research carried out by drone and by helicopter, but the cooler weather conditions are beneficial for people on the ground.
It’s exhausting. There are ticks, black flies. The temperature started to be cool in the morning, then a moisture wall has installed [samedi]. This has consequences for people.
M. Wiese Hope the fog on the region will dissipate.
Open in full screen
About 120 people participated in the research on May 3 to find two children who are missing in the County of Pictou.
Photo : Radio-Canada / Josh Hoffman
Lily Sullivan With light brown hair, cut with square with a fringe. It is believed that it could be dressed in a pink sweater and pink pants. It would be wearing pink boots.
Jack Sullivan With short light blond hair. He has blue boots with dinosaurs, but the police do not have a more precise description of the clothes he could wear.
According to Sergeant Wiese, around 50 people, several police dogs and eight drones participated in efforts to find the children during the night from Saturday to Sunday.
As on Saturday, we plan that more than 120 people will participate in research on Sunday.
According to the GRCthe absence of a cell signal in the sector complicates work.
The police invite citizens to participate in research by checking whether the two children may have taken refuge in a gutter, in a channel or in a channel located on their land.
Anyone who has information about these two children who are missing is requested to communicate with the GRC au 902 485-4333.
According to information from Richard Woodburyof CBC
