Will the missing Korean woman be found... Additional remains discovered at the US collision accident re-investigation site

Chain Collision in Arizona, USA
BMW Vehicle Involved Confirmed
"Severe Damage Makes Identification Difficult"

Three Korean women went missing during a trip to the Grand Canyon in the United States, and additional remains were found at a nearby traffic accident site, with authorities currently identifying the victims.

On the 26th (local time), CNN reported that local police in Arizona recovered additional remains at the scene of a chain collision traffic accident and are verifying the identities. According to the report, Arizona investigative authorities discovered more remains at the accident site last weekend and are investigating whether they belong to the three missing Korean women.

On the 13th, a chain-reaction traffic accident occurred on Highway 40 in Arizona, USA. Arizona Department of Public Safety (DPS) Ex...

Earlier, on the 13th, three travelers?a Korean woman Lee (33), her mother Kim (59), and Kim’s sibling Kim (54)?went missing while traveling from the Grand Canyon area to Las Vegas. They were originally scheduled to return on the 17th, but when contact was lost, their family in Korea requested assistance from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, prompting an investigation. Local police found that the vehicle they were in was last located near the site of a 22-vehicle chain collision that occurred on the day they went missing.

At that time, on Highway 40 heading west from the Grand Canyon toward Las Vegas, a chain collision occurred amid a snowstorm, resulting in two deaths and 16 injuries. The accident caused a large fire that completely burned the vehicles beyond recognition, making it difficult for authorities to recover remains.

The police stated that further investigation confirmed that one of the vehicles involved in the collision was a BMW SUV. The rental car used by Lee and her group was also a BMW. However, Arizona authorities explained, "The additional remains recovered are small in quantity and severely damaged by fire, which may make identification difficult."