Police increase patrols after 'concerning incident' at beach Police launched an investigation following reports of a man exposing himself Patrols have been stepped up at the car park Police have increased patrols and launched an investigation following reports of a man repeatedly exposing himself at a car park by the beach. The incident reportedly occurred at North Beach car park in Lytham. Posts about it circulated online, with officers now issuing an update about an investigation which is ongoing. ‌ Uniformed police officers have been patrolling the area in an increased presence. At present nobody has been identified and police have appealed for doorbell, dashcam, or CCTV footage, LancashireLive reports. ‌ Join the Manchester Evening News WhatsApp group HERE In an appeal on social media, Fylde Police posted on Facebook: "We wanted to give you a update in relation to a concerning incident reported to us on Thursday and let you know what we are doing about it. ‌ "You may have seen a social media post circulating online in relation to a man who is reported to have indecently exposed himself, near to North Beach car park on Clifton Drive, Lytham. "We take incidents like this extremely seriously and deployed to the report shortly after we received it. We also stood up an operation involving visible patrols and plain clothed officers in the area over the weekend, but have so far not identified anyone in relation to this incident." They added: "We would like to appeal to the public to ask anyone who may have information about this incident that could help our enquiries to come forward. We’re particularly interested in any CCTV, dashcam or phone footage that might assist our investigation. If you saw anything suspicious, or witnessed this incident, we'd like to hear from you. Article continues below "Likewise, if you are this man or if you know who he is, we’d appeal to you to do the right thing and come forward. "We will continue to have officers in the area who you can speak to with any concerns - they are there to keep you safe." Police also urged anyone with information to contact them on 101 quoting log 0384 of 10th April.