MORE details have emerged over the tragic death of TV doctor Michael Mosley who died on a Greek island after an ill-fated walk in June.
The coroner’s report on the 67-year-old say his death was “indeterminate” and “unascertainable”, adding that it “was most likely attributable either to heatstroke or non-identified pathological cause”.
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In written findings, Mr Butler said Dr Mosley’s death was not found to be as a result of homicide, suicide, or an accident related to injuries.
A document from the coroner said family evidence confirmed details of the trip, and that they were staying with friends.
“On the morning of June 5, they travelled to Pedi Beach, arriving late morning.
“Michael had intentionally left his mobile phone back at the house to prevent it getting wet on the ferry.
“Later in the afternoon Michael decided he was going to walk back home rather than take the ferry.
“He had his rucksack, one litre of water and a biscuit, and had a hat and umbrella.
“Michael was described as looking energetic and cheerful as he set off,” the findings document said.
It added: “Ultimately Michael’s death was classified as indeterminate, which we would describe as ‘unascertainable’.”
