South Australian Police have issued a public call-out for debris related to a recent plane crash that resulted in the deaths of three men near Goolwa, specifically off the coast near the Murray Mouth. The incident occurred on Friday afternoon when a single-engine Cessna aircraft crashed into the ocean. Following the crash, most of the plane's wreckage was recovered and brought to shore the following day, with police now seeking assistance from the public to locate any remaining debris that might wash ashore.

Authorities have requested that any found debris or fuselage parts be taken to the Victor Harbor police station during operational hours or reported to the Police Assistance Line if people are unable to visit the station. This public engagement is vital, as the discovery of additional debris could provide crucial evidence for investigators exploring the circumstances surrounding the crash. The South Australian Police expressed gratitude toward various emergency services for their roles in the search and recovery efforts.

The Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) has also sent investigators to the crash site to gather information and assess the situation further. The ATSB will conduct its inquiries into the accident while the South Australian Police prepare a report for the coroner, which will be instrumental in understanding the events leading up to this tragic incident. The outcome of these investigations could lead to improvements in aviation safety or changes in regulations if necessary.