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The search for the missing Jenny Hall of the towing law enters the fourth day – bbc.com

The search for the missing Jenny Hall of the towing law enters the fourth day – bbc.com

Jason Arun Murgesu

BBC News, Northeast and Cambria

Jenny Hall's family giving is white, has long dark hair and smiles on the camera. She has brown eyes and wears an olive -colored jacket.Family distribution

Jenny Hall was last seen to leave her home on Tuesday afternoon

The search for a missing woman has entered her fifth day, police said.

The 23 -year -old Jenny Hall was last seen to leave her home at Barracks Farm, Tow Law, County Durham, on Tuesday, just after 15:00 GMT.

Its focus of the red Ford was found parked on the B6278 in a remote Moorland between Eggleston and Stanhope on Wednesday.

Mrs. Hall, a lighted long-distance runner, is described as 6 feet (1.8 m) tall with very long dark hair and was last seen wearing a blue hood with a John Dier logo and dark jogs.

Police in Durham said he would work in Hamsterley Forrest, where it was known that D -Jia Hall and the surrounding areas.

Hamsterley Forest was created by Forestry England in the 20s.

The sections are used for the production of timber, but the area is also popular for walkers and cyclists.

It covers 4,942 acres (2000 ha), it is the largest forest in Durham County and is located about 16 miles (26 km) from the city hall of Gja.

It attracts about 200,000 visitors a year, according to Forestry England.

Four police officers, dressed in black, walking along a river. They hold wooden sticks and look down.

Search is now focused on the flowing paths that d -huh often uses

CH Insp Haythornthwaite said he wanted to thank those who have contacted them with information so far.

“We really appreciate your help and support,” he said.

He said the Force was aware that families today would go around the forest relaxation and ask them to give place to employees who conduct the search.

“Try not to break the search area,” he said.

Along with police, Teesdale and Weardale Search and Mountain Rescue Team (Twsmrt) said its teams have so far searched over 60 miles (96.5 km) trails and tracks in Hamster Forest.

“The biggest challenge is the size of the area and the terrain,” said volunteer Peter Bell. “The terrain is muddy and marsh.”

A TWSMRT spokesman had previously thanked the public for the assistance offers, but people were advised not to try to cooperate, as this could “make it difficult for systematic demand”.

Twsmrt police van parked with a mountain rescue minibus. Mountain rescuers can be seen in front of the vans in red jackets with black police officers standing in a separate group. Moorland can be seen behind the vans that extend beyond the horizon.Twsmrt

Mountain Rescue teams searched Morland on Wednesday and Thursday

So far, there have also been a motorcycle officers, specialized dogs for supply and air drones.

Durham police calls on anyone who has no information to ring 999.

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