Police hunt Harbour Town bomber after CCTV pictures released This is the man WA Police would like to identify over the Australia Day Harbour Town ATM explosion. EXPLOSION: The Perth CBD was rocked on Australia Day when a blast ripped through Harbour Town shopping complex, damaging three ATMs. CLOSED: The Perth CBD was rocked on Australia Day when a blast ripped through Harbour Town shopping complex, damaging three ATMs and closing it to shoppers the following day. Picture: Kerris Berrington Source: PerthNow MANHUNT: This is the man police want to identify in connection with the Harbour Town ATM bombing. THIS is the man WA Police would like to identify over the Australia Day Harbour Town ATM explosion. Police released Public Transport Authority CCTV this morning of the man they believe is responsible for the explosion which tore through the Harbour Town shopping complex in West Perth at the same time as the Australia Day fireworks. Just after 8pm a man was seen on the path next to the City West Train Station, walking towards Harbour Town. He entered the complex and headed towards a bank of ATMs. He entered alone, with a bag, and about 8.15pm, there was a massive explosion which caused significant damage to three free standing ATMs and blew out dozens of windows and shopfronts. Though the ATMs were badly damaged it is believed the culprit fled empty-handed because their cash vaults were not breached. Just after the explosion, the man ran to the top floor of Harbour Town and left towards Market Street. About 8.20pm he is seen walking towards the City West Train Station and then about 8.30pm he was spotted walking on the northern side of the platform before exiting via the stairs onto Railway Parade near City West. He was still alone, without his bag and he did not catch a train. Arson Squad Detective Sergeant Dave Gorton said it was concerning that explosives were detonated in such a public area. "In this instance it's simply a damage, no matter how well it's planned, if someone had walked into that area in Harbour Town while it was happening it could have turned into a manslaughter or much worse," he said. Sgt Gorton said seven stores had to be closed down because of the explosion and trading started again two days ago. "Obviously there are shops there losing money and that is a concern to those people who own those shops," he said. On advice from centre management they'll be back to normal at the end of the week. Sgt Gorton said there were no obvious links to the ATM explosions that happened last year. He would not say how the explosions went off but said there was a "level of sophistication" to it. "I won't go into methodologies about how this person has set the explosive but it would appear there is some level of planning to it," Sgt Gorton said. The man was wearing a dark hooded jacket with a motif on the front, dark track style pants with a motif on the front left leg and white shoes. Police are appealing to anyone with information that may assist them, to phone Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. Callers may remain anonymous if they wish.