Yes, I think those are basically correct. I don't know that pin-pointing the exact location of the horse would help us: it's an issue of terrain, and very limited options for either riding or driving because of the mountainous landscape. I think that can really only be sleuthed on the ground.Thank you! Does this look right? One map is of the original search area, the other is based on the suggestion that the search should be farther North.
View attachment 178693
View attachment 178695
There wasn't any rain or snow between the time he was last seen, and when the horse was found, but I don't know how fresh the snow was, how much mud there was, and how many tracks there were already. It's tracks that would tell the story of how the horse got there.
The area they were searching is a mixture of indigenous land (shaded), private or allocated land (squares) and crown land (no markings)
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