pilot up the coast, how do they do that. i want to say first and foremost, be careful. i don t want anyone to get hurt. we want someone experienced that knows what they re doing, has the right equipment on the boat. we don t want anyone to get hurt or anything to happen. and we love everyone. absolutely. you set up a fund? there is a fund. go to gofundme.com/perry and austin. the information is there telling the story about it. you can send questions how to coordinate. donate money, we have a team that s coordinating the search effort. information for that fund is up on greta wire now if you want to pitch in and help out. greta the coast guard now searched more than 40000 square miles, more than 53 different patterns, gone as far north as
370 disappeared. with so many people on board, with no satisfaction explanation for what happened or why, everybody has figured all along from the moment it was first lost, everybody has figured that the wreckage of the plane would explain it. that when we found the wreckage of the plane, that would be our best home. our only hope of understanding what happened here. a lot of countries join in the hunt for the wreckage including the u.s. they searched for flight 370 with planes and shipments. they searched for it with robotic submersible that s are capable of combing the sea beds for any signs of the lost plane. because of the electronic signal that s continued after the pilot said good night, because of what the track was, the search effort has focused here. you see on the screen. the big vast stretches of very, very deem water off the coast of
everybody has figured all along from the moment it was first lost, everybody has figured that the wreckage of the plane would explain it. that when we found the wreckage of the plane, that would be our best home. our only hope of understanding what happened here. a lot of countries join in the hunt for the wreckage including the u.s. they searched for flight 370 with planes and shipments. they searched for it with robotic submersible that s are capable of combing the sea beds for any signs of the lost plane. because of the electronic signal that s continued after the pilot said good night, because of what the track was, the search effort has focused here. you see on the screen. the big vast stretches of very, very deem water off the coast of australia. they ve been dragging six-mile long cables, equipped with sonar sensors through 13,000 foot deep uncharted swaths of ocean. this incredibly difficult search.
about 12 months to complete. in addition, the search effort will include equipment provided by malaysia, which includes vessels fitted with search equipment, including towed sonar systems which will be used to search the sea floor. public request for tender has been issued seeking a primary contractor to bring together the equipment and vessels which will carry out the search. they will be directed by the australian transport safety bureau, from the operations center in cambra. can i emphasize again that this search is a major undertaking. we are optimistic that the capacity and the time that ez now been available to more carefully scrutinize the information that s been available from the satellite and indeed other information at our disposal, that this site is the best available and most likely
the black box. i don t want to say anymore than that. i want to get the most up-to-date briefing. from what we are confident is the black box is starting to fade. and, we are hoping to get as much information as we can. before the signal finally expires. all right well to pour some water some of the expectations generated by those committents. the man charged with coordinating the search effort, angus houston said that in the past 24 hours or so, there has been no significant break through in the search. there was a 5th ping detected