The inquiry heard testimony concerning the trajectory of the vehicle that transported the bomb into Omagh, with legal counsel Paul Greaney KC guiding police officials through records detailing the car's theft and subsequent travel.
Data analyst Mark Safranauskas from Greater Manchester Police provided further information to the panel regarding the movement of the vehicle within the town.
Five individuals who witnessed the car passing through Omagh gave evidence to the proceedings, confirming its presence in the area on the day of the explosion.
An Garda Síochána worked alongside the Royal Ulster Constabulary to trace the route taken by the vehicle across the border.
The service was questioned by the inquiry team about specific data gathered during their investigation into the incident.
Footage recorded between 13:30 and 14:00 BST on the day of the bombing was paused for a duration, resulting in approximately eight and a half minutes of traffic passing through without being captured.
It is understood that the vehicle carrying the bomb could have traversed the area during this interval when cameras were offline.
Mobile phones linked to Seamus McKenna and Seamus Daly were tracked from the Republic of Ireland to Omagh on the same day as the bombing.