be. we know that from past ocean crashes, both air and sea assets, meaning boats as well as aircrafts, they'll go to this scene and also scientists, they will be helping in determining the impact of ocean currents and the winds on the debris. because remember, this satellite imagery that we're looking at, it's not from today. you have to account for that that perhaps it was there at one point but at this point it may be in a totally different place because of winds and current. now, we just spoke to david gallo of the woods hole oceanographic institution. and he tells us that the sea depths in that area, they vary. it can be as deep as 300 feet. it can be as shallow as 15 feet. even at its deepest, though, keep this in mind, the water is shallower than the plane is long. this is a very, very long plane that we're talking about here. of course, the experts suspect that the plane is really badly