for another day. it s storm season there, and we are talking gale-force winds, up to 50 miles an hour, driving rains, a low cloud ceiling, and massive ocean swells. 12 feet high. as many as a dozen aircraft are expected to be in the air as soon as possible. that includes seven military aircraft. the only plus is that the search zone has shifted east. it is now about 1,500 miles off the australian coast, meaning less travel time and more search time. the zone s narrowed from nearly 3 million square miles at its largest to just more than 600,000 square miles today. once the weather does clear, an australian naval vessel will sweep the waters where several pieces of possible debris were seen from the air on monday. six countries are on stand by to assist in that search and india has assets on route. the u.s. navy s black box detector, underwater microphones, and a mini subare also in perth. they will likely be deployed next week along with an australian vessel. here s what those crews wil