Baffling mystery with human remains found in artificial lake

According to information, the bones, which were found in early March in the artificial lake, belong to at least two people and not to one, as initially estimated. Which intensifies the mystery surrounding the circumstances in which the bones were found at the bottom of the artificial lake in Halkidiki.

The discoveries of bones within two months have surpassed any other precedent in Northern Greece, with this particular case being the latest incident.

The bones were found on March 3, 2026, the day that cleaning work on the artificial lake began. The local department was immediately notified and police officers, after collecting the findings, transferred them to the Thessaloniki Forensic Service.

According to the same information, in the last few hours the forensic doctor who has undertaken the investigation of the case, Savvina Tsoultsidou, has reportedly determined that the bones belong to at least two different individuals and not to one, as initially estimated.

The bones of one individual are reportedly younger than the bones of the second individual, with experts currently claiming that they had been in the lake for quite some time.

The bones that were found in a suitcase in Halkidiki

It is recalled that the police in Halkidiki have undertaken the investigation of another incident of finding bones belonging to a woman. The bones were found inside a suitcase that was discovered during the cleaning of an agricultural and forestry area. Also, the police have not managed to identify them to date with any person who has been declared missing.

The same thing happens with the bones that were found on the roof of an apartment building in Menemeni, Thessaloniki. This is the high-profile case with the two men who have already been arrested and remanded in custody and who are accused of the murder of two missing women. The blessed find was found on the 4th floor of an apartment building on Angelaki Street and to this day remains unidentified, despite investigations by the Hellenic Police DNA laboratory.