You're listening to live courtroom coverage of the trial of Karen Reid from the Hidden Killers podcast and True Crime Today. Now, back to the courtroom. Sir, tell me when you're, you're right?

Yes, I, yes.

So, so we're in alignment with those two numbers, 3.9 inches as of 6 a.m., 12.5 inches as of 12

p.m. on January 29, correct? I'm sorry if I was I wasn't sure if

you wanted me to do all the arithmetic again but I did do that and yes okay good

thank you I appreciate you doing that you've talked about the concept of

visibility on your direct examination.

In terms of visibility, did I hear you correctly that there's a correlation between the amount of snow coming down in visibility?

The intensity of the snowfall, so the amount over down in visibility? The intensity of the snowfall.

So the amount over time, invisibility.

Right.

So the intensity amount over time.

How would you describe visibility from 12 midnight or 12 a.m. on January 29th until 1 a.m. that one hour period. How would you describe visibility?

I really don't know exactly. I can look at the report from know at airport. They measure the visibility.

Could you do that sir would that be

easy enough for you to do you need a light mr. Gilman if we're gonna do more

than one I would but let's see if I can thank you your honor and we were

asked about 1 a.m. is that yes visibility at 1 a.m.

disability reported at 1 a.m. was 1.2 miles in light snow.

And what does that mean of visibility of 1.2 miles?

1.25 miles. 1.5 miles.

That means that anything that was more than 1 and a quarter miles away from the observer would be hidden by the snowfall. You wouldn't be able to see it.

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