A TIMELINE has revealed the desperate search for Gaynor Lord after underwater divers joined the hunt for her - with CCTV revealing her last movements.
Police divers, fire crews and the coastguard are scouring the River Wensum in Norwich with sonar equipment after Gaynor, 55, went missing.
Cops have also used drones and foot searches in the hunt for further clues.
Norwich Constabulary has now revealed its timeline of the mum's last movements.
Friday, 2.30pm: Gaynor leaves shop
Gaynor left her job at the Jarrold's department store early on Friday afternoon - and didn't take her normal route home.
Supt Wes Hornigold said: "We haven’t been able to establish why she left early.
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"Her disappearance is out of character so we are naturally concerned for her welfare."
Friday, 2.45pm: last sighting of Gaynor
The mum was last seen walking along London Street in Norwich at 2.45pm.
Gaynor, who has blonde shoulder-length hair in a bob, is described as white and 5ft 6 inches tall.
Norwich Constabulary declared her missing after they found her ID inside a handbag - and learned she'd failed to return home from work that evening.
Friday, 8.30pm: Gaynor's clothes are found
Gaynor's clothes, rings and mobile phone were found that evening in Norwich’s Wensum Park.
Her white work shirt, yellow tank top, and jewellery were found spread out at different sites across the city centre park.
Cops now believe she went missing at least partially unclothed.
Friday night: Gaynor's coat found in river
Cops found Gaynor's olive-coloured coat floating in the River Wensum late on Friday evening.
Supt Wes Hornigold said today: "There’s no evidence that Gaynor has come to harm.
"While we have a number of inquiries ongoing, given where her clothing was found and other items, there is a real possibility she has entered the water.
"We’ve been liaising with the National Crime Agency (NCA) who have given advice around specialist underwater dive teams.
"We’re seeking assistance from forces with this capability.
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"We hope resources will be on the ground later today or tomorrow.
"This is clearly a distressing time for her family. We have specialist officers supporting them and continue to keep them updated of our ongoing work."