@LewisJones
If you examine the rear of the battery compartment you may find a label with a serial number on it.
If so post your story on the DJI forum, though,
for Heaven's sake do not claim that the wreckage of that photo is the wreckage of your drone, and PM one of the mods with the serial number you found, also explain why you are presenting the serial number.
Via that serial number ( I am not sure if it is the required serial number ) DJI may be able to contact the original owner of the drone.
However, since the original owner of the drone may have sold the drone DO NOT * tell DJI where you found the drone.
If you give DJI an email address where the original owner can contact you ( but create a new email address for this purpose, DO NOT use one that you usually use and DO NOT give the email address associated with your DJI account ) they, the original owner, might like the mSD card from the drone back or at least its imagery.
* Since the original owner may have sold the drone, meaning that the crash-pilot was not the original owner, I would ask the original owner to confirm where the drone was lost. If they can't then have no further contact.
With regards to the mSD card in the drone. If it is still there and if it works, have a look at the videos and photos on the card, if a few are grouped around a house etc. then that may be the crash-pilots home. If there are photos of that location then the photos' meta data will contain Lat & Long coordinates.
I addition, if the crashed drone is a Mavic mini have a look, in the card, in the folder MISC\LOG\flylog and you should find a file named fc.log.log.
That file is a DAT.
@msinger can, from memory, 'play' with that DAT and extract the last flight flown, which might be interesting and or informative. I can extract the DAT but it takes age eith my ancient machines and I am nowhere near as good as Msinger at 'playing' with them.
I DO NOT know if either of the Mini SE create this fc.log.log . If they do create it I do not know if the file is decryptable.
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