Ken Gamble

And in the matter of Celine, what had happened is she had left the coordinates during her trip to Philosopher Falls, but the settings on her map, her Google Maps, when you logged into her email account and you went to her maps to look at her timeline, those settings were not

showing raw data.

They were showing lines, straight lines, showing you kind of, you know, lines of where she'd been.

Most people just look at that and go, okay.

And then she stopped at Philosopher Falls.

That's where the line ends.

And that's what happened.

The police searched Philosopher Falls, the waterfall, which is the most obvious place to search in case she fell.

But what I knew from experience, as soon as I logged into that account that day, I

I knew immediately to go to the settings in Google and the map settings and convert the data on the screen to raw data.

That changed everything.

When I converted it to raw data, I found about 35 red dots, which were GPS coordinates,

with very strong accuracy inside Philosopher Falls Forest, not on the waterfall side but on the upper hillside of where she had walked.

That data showed you that she had walked up off the path and up into the forest?

It told me exactly what she did.

I was able to determine that she had gone in, she had walked around towards Magnet Dam, she'd crossed the Seven Mile Creek, she'd turned around

She had started to realise that it was getting late.

She started to come back along the path and suddenly she took a right turn because it was the fastest way to get back to her car as the crow flies because her Google Maps was showing her it was pointing to go that way, not the path because it wasn't recognising the path.

So she made the fateful mistake of following that Google Maps arrow that was on her phone

pointing up the hill and she went up that hill to try and cut through to her vehicle, which was about two kilometres away.