is this a reason i m just assuming here as viewers at home are that the satellite imagery is so poor? it s because of the depths of the water and because this is maybe maybe we don t feel that we need to, this should be covered, because no one traffics this area? well, at this point satellite imagery is only going to give you so much. i m sure they re working with high-definition satellite images which would be the best resolution they can get. even with that, you still have to physically be able to see the object in the water. and they re doing the aerials and they re having a harder and harder time as the weather moves in. so you have to put people on the ocean to see them. so they re looking, they re spotters, they re looking to see what that debris physically is. what it looks like. is there a submersible that can be to the bottom of this area? to my knowledge, and i m not a military expert, i don t believe the military has the capabilities on these subs to go farther
the weather maps tell the story. domenica davis is live in the fox extreme weather center. who is likely to get the worst? it s the best day of the year in new york city. we have a couple more to go before this weather moves in. the worst of it for the next 48 hours is in central and southern plains for two reasons. the severe weather to the south, a line of storms in texas approaching dallas. reports of strong straight line winds and hail. now, storm after storm is going to roll in to the west and the problem that we re going to see through the central plains the next 48 hours is flooding. that s because we have had all this snow over the winter and now with the rain coming in and mild temperatures, flooding will be on tap not only the next 48 hours but through the week. with the steady rain much of the week, the melting snow and mild