Page 41 - Ocean Explorer News Today

Cost the economy billions. as we speak, history is being made beneath the sea. ocean explorer fabien cousteau, yes, its a familiar napme, the grandson of the legendary jacques cousteau. a record setting mission to live and work inside of a small underwater science lab for 31 days. thats right. like sardines, hes going to be packed inside of a school bus-sized lab for about a month, along with five other people. but get this, he gets to spend hours and hours a day riding on something like under...

Have gotten it at all. you know, we dont know. it could have interesting things in it like where was the plane last observed? we only at this point have a very fuzzy idea say that it did a hook around the tip of indonesia. i would be interested to know where the authorities think it last was spotted. youre right. it might not be satisfying at all. >> i like your adjective. fuzzy. a lot of this is fuzzy. but finally this interview is huge. next week could be huge. jeff wise, many, many thanks to ...

Been found the haystack and were going straight in on the needle. what weve done so far is phenomenal, unprecedented. and were in a transition, ang it houston has a judgment call. when you put down the auvs that gets in the way of the ping locator and getting in the way of the sound and detection and everything else. you cant do both at the same time. so the ping locator looking for the ping -- >> thats what theyre waiting for. >> thats the just call. i said from the outcome, the judgment call, ...

Victor, christie? >> tom, thank you. so just in the last couple of minutes, we had jeff weiss on, one of the aviation analysts, who mentioned something i got a tweet about a little while ago. diane said, is it possible the aircraft landed on land ever since it went missing, and it could still be intact? that is a theory people will not let go of. he said it could be possible, still. so were going to talk to him and our panel about that in a moment. >> weve asked him to stick around. he was sch...

Its a race against the clock for search crews trying to find missing malaysian airlines flight 370. the australian prime minister says that hes confident that four sounds, four pings potentially, detected by the "ocean shield" are from one of the planes black boxes. >> but the hard part, the signals are coming from about 15,000 feet below the surface. >> now, lets bring in ocean explorer, fabien cousteau, whos speaking exclusively with cnn. youll recognize the last name. the grandson of famed pi...

The hudson. all right. thank you. thank you and appreciate that. coming up, i will talk live to an ocean explorer. does he agree? and if these are the black boxes what is the next step in retrieving them?

Are still working, they may not for much longer. cnns jean casarez has more on the desperate and difficult search. >> now, i stress, this is very deep water. >> reporter: very deep and very mysterious. search vehicles may have to travel 2 1/2 miles down to try to find aircraft wreckage. and much about the ocean floor is unknown. >> it is a mystery. its very, wn its deep. its 4,500 meters. >> reporter: christine dennison is an ocean explorer. she says what adds to the mystery is the terrain. >> y...

Are still working, they may not for much longer. cnns jean casarez has more on the desperate and difficult search. >> now, i stress, this is very deep water. >> reporter: very deep and very mysterious. search vehicles may have to travel 2 1/2 miles down to try to find aircraft wreckage. and much about the ocean floor is unknown. >> it is a mystery. its very, wn its deep. its 4,500 meters. >> reporter: christine dennison is an ocean explorer. she says what adds to the mystery is the terrain. >> y...

Underwater signals heard over the weekend. the search area from malaysia airlines flight 370 has been dramatically scaled back. one expert says it shrunk from the size of texas to the city of houston. had or if any wreckage is found, an even bigger challenge lies ahead. jean casarez joins us with a loot haek ahead to phase two. >> reporter: carol, so many challenges we have to deal with as we watch the explorers and the oceanographers and searchers. one of those are the naturally occurring thing...

An ocean explorer and he joins us from boston. thank you, ir is, for talking with us. this has been incredible the details that we have been receiving, as we keep laboring, authorities there in australia and of course the globe are not willing to take it further than saying they received and detected these signals. >> right, right, just like you know, it does not make it much easier. you know, it is fantastic. we can be a tiny bit more than cautious. >> and how difficulty will this next part of ...