Feds plan new Bahamas search for Lynette Hooker after GPS data allegedly torpedoes husband’s story: report
Federal investigators have reopened the search for Lynette Hooker, a Michigan woman who disappeared in the Bahamas, after newly obtained forensic data suggests inconsistencies in her husband's recollection of events. The new search is based on GPS data from Brian Hooker's device, which allegedly shows locations in the Sea of Abaco that have not yet been searched. Investigators are working to extract data from devices aboard the vessel, including an infrared camera, that may contain additional clues surrounding Lynette Hooker's disappearance.
- ▪GPS data from Brian Hooker's device allegedly shows locations in the Sea of Abaco that have not yet been searched
- ▪The new search will focus on an area of the Sea of Abaco with waters reaching 25-foot depths
- ▪Investigators are working to extract data from devices aboard the vessel, including an infrared camera, that may contain additional clues surrounding Lynette Hooker's disappearance
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True Crime Feds plan new Bahamas search for Lynette Hooker after GPS data allegedly torpedoes husband’s story: report GPS data from Brian Hooker's device allegedly shows locations in the Sea of Abaco that have not yet been searched By Julia Bonavita , Adam Sabes , Kelsie Cairns Fox News Published May 27, 2026 8:12pm EDT | Updated May 27, 2026 8:17pm EDT Facebook Twitter Threads Flipboard Comments Print Email Add Fox News on Google close Video Friend: Missing American woman's husband never activated $33K thermal camera during night she vanished Daniel Danforth told Fox News Digital that Brian Hooker has a high-tech tracking camera on his boat that was never used in the search for Lynette Hooker.
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