It s hoped a 3D virtual sculpture and digital facial reconstruction will help identify a man whose decomposed body was found in a bag on the NSW far north coast almost a decade ago.
The cotton-fibre style bag holding his remains was found on the banks of the Tweed River at Tumbulgum, about 10km east of Murwillumbah, by a member of the public on November 24, 2012.
A post mortem found the remains belonged to a Caucasian man aged between 50 to 70 who wore dentures, was 163cm tall, with a thin build and grey hair tied in a ponytail with a blue band.
NSW Police have used new technologies to create this digital image of the face of the man found deceased in a bag in 2012. A post mortem examination showed the man was Caucasian and aged between 50 to 70-years-old. He was 163cm tall, with a thin build and grey hair tied in a ponytail
It was a shocking find – a man’s body, discovered in a bag on the banks of the Tweed River – and almost a decade on police still don’t know who he was.
Now they’re using ground-breaking new means to try and solve the mystery… releasing a high-tech 3D image of what they believe he looked like, for the very first time.
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Matt Damon have followed Chris to the blissful haven of Byron Bay and seriously who could blame ’em? But with the influx of celebrities, crowds of people have taken up residences in the Northern New South Wales town.
If the past few years have made you reevaluate your lifestyle and you’re thinking about a sea change of your own, here are five stunning locations to consider which are like Byron Bay but without all the people, because frankly, there is no better way to live your best life, alone and sipping a marg next to the ocean.
Missing Persons Week - Unidentified body-in-a-bag nationwide reappeal miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The release of a stunning national stamp series has been marred by a huge error in one of the collectables.
Australia Post s new series depicting Australia s volcanic past includes four stamps each with an image of a different ancient volcano - except the stamp labelled Wollumbin Mount Warning shows a different NSW peak.
That stamp has the nearby Mount Doughboy in the foreground, with Mount Warning just visible at the very top right hand corner, under the $1.10 value.
The release of Australia Post s stunning volcanic past stamp series has been marred by what looks like a huge error in one of the collectables