Doesn’t make sense that the car was only there for one week. Where would she have gone for two weeks prior? with no evidence of being alive, no bank activity, no sightings? It seems if she ended her life as Daily Mail reports, it would’ve been the first day or close to it.
And did she plan to die of overdose and heat stroke? No signs of injury so she might have swallow pills and then allowed herself to pass out in a cooking hot car in the passenger seat?
How could her body sit in a car that must’ve been reaching 150° on those boiling hot days go unnoticed for 1-3 weeks? It must have been horrific.
Below is a study showing how a car can hit 116 in an hour on a 95° day. How heat stroke in a child sets in within an hour. Those days were over 100 in a black car.
To investigate the matter, researchers studied how long it takes different types of cars to heat up on hot days. The findings were sobering: Within 1 hour, the temperature inside of a car parked in the sun on a day that reached 95 degrees Fahrenheit (35 degrees Celsius) or hotter, hit an average of 116 degrees F (47 degrees C).
A person trapped in a rapidly heating car is at risk for heatstroke, which can be deadly.
It's difficult to predict when heatstroke will strike — largely because the condition involves many factors, including a person's age, weight and existing health conditions, the researchers said. But most cases happen when a child's core body temperature rises above 104 degrees F (40 degrees C) for an extended period of time.
To learn more about the risks children face, the researchers used data to model a hypothetical 2-year-old boy. When strapped into a car seat in a parked car on a hot day, this child would meet the criteria for heatstroke in just 1 hour if the car were parked in the sun.
And did she plan to die of overdose and heat stroke? No signs of injury so she might have swallow pills and then allowed herself to pass out in a cooking hot car in the passenger seat?
How could her body sit in a car that must’ve been reaching 150° on those boiling hot days go unnoticed for 1-3 weeks? It must have been horrific.
Below is a study showing how a car can hit 116 in an hour on a 95° day. How heat stroke in a child sets in within an hour. Those days were over 100 in a black car.
To investigate the matter, researchers studied how long it takes different types of cars to heat up on hot days. The findings were sobering: Within 1 hour, the temperature inside of a car parked in the sun on a day that reached 95 degrees Fahrenheit (35 degrees Celsius) or hotter, hit an average of 116 degrees F (47 degrees C).
A person trapped in a rapidly heating car is at risk for heatstroke, which can be deadly.
It's difficult to predict when heatstroke will strike — largely because the condition involves many factors, including a person's age, weight and existing health conditions, the researchers said. But most cases happen when a child's core body temperature rises above 104 degrees F (40 degrees C) for an extended period of time.
To learn more about the risks children face, the researchers used data to model a hypothetical 2-year-old boy. When strapped into a car seat in a parked car on a hot day, this child would meet the criteria for heatstroke in just 1 hour if the car were parked in the sun.
