Cloe Smith is a four-year-old Australian girl who disappeared on Saturday from a remote coastal composite. Since then, police have been involved in extensive air and sea search.
According to her mother, Ellie Smith, the family was sleeping intent at the Quobba Blowholes camping around Western Australia. When they woke up early morning, there was no sign of the little Cleo. She was gone, along with the sleeping bag.
WA police inspect Jon Munday says the search for the missing girl was continued moved towards its sixth day. And they have ‘’ grave concerns’’ for her safety.
The police believe, certain circumstances make it concerning including the zipper was up so high. The sleeping bag is missing.
Inspector Munday describes the search as one of the biggest investigations in Australia. And police are trying hard to find out what happened to Cleo.
‘We’ve got two streams running parallel- the land search and the investigation-they’ve both got a tremendous amount of resources, we are throwing every resource at this, we are just to keep going until we have answers.’’
Also, the state emergency service volunteers are working and keep going back to the same place where the girl was lost.
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WA police say they are using all resources to find out about the girl. However, they didn’t find any clue. Moreover, they are looking at the registered sex offenders around the vicinity.
The police also said that the account given to us Cloe’s parents, there is nothing to indicate to us that their account is accurate or truthful.
Cloe is so young, and it is strange to consider that she walks off in the middle of the night with the sleeping bag, which has also not been found.
Mr. Gaunt said, ‘’ the circumstances around disappearance were unique. The lack of information, the terrain, the weather condition, the location, all of those things gave us, to be honest, far more questions than we could give answers to from what we know.’’
The community is also concerned about the little girl. According to the police, a considerable amount of information is coming from the public. Additionally, police think, the public interest is quite large and how people are willing to give information is incredible.
Mr. Munday says the child’s parents are having a devastating time, and the police are supporting them as much as they can.