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It was expected to scour the ocean floor for deb british the whole journey lasting 20 hours but instead, the device resurfaced after officials say it exceeded its maximum operating depth of 14,800 feed feet. >> we just hit a deeper spot than we initially planned, just bring it up, reprogram it, shift a little bit away from that deeper area and adjust our search pattern. >> meanwhile, a new detail emerging, a u.s. official tells cnn the co-pilot's cell phone was on during the play and made contact with the malaysian cell tower. according to information shared by investigators. that cell phone s...

Sea level, the "titanic." where it still rests today. turned upside down and 14,400 is where you hit the iconic peak of washington state's mt. rainier. only after all that would you reach the spot search teams believe the pings are coming from. 14,800 feet into the abyss. if that doesn't capture the magnitude of this search, imagine what one oceanographer described to ed for us. picture yourself standing on top of one of the highest peak ps of the rocky mountains looking all the way down and trying to find a suitcase, in the dark. >> uh-oh. not good. >> got a lot of failures. a problem. >> rep...

You'd find the wreckage of the "titanic" which took 70 years to discover and where it still rests today. if it were turned upside-down, 14,400 is where you'd hit the iconic peak of washington state's mt. rainier. even there, 14,800 feet into the abyss. if that doesn't capture the magnitude of this search, imagine what one oceanographer described for us. picture yourself standing on top of one of the highest peaks in the rocky mountains looking all the way down and trying to find a suitcase, in the dark. >> uh-oh. that's not good. >> got a lot of failures here. we got a problem. >> reporter: on...

>> keep going toward the ocean floor, and at 12,500 feet below sea level is where you'd find the wreckage of the titanic, where it still rests today. if it were turned upside down at 14,400 feet is where you'd hit the iconic peak of washington state's mt. ran ear. only after that, you would reach the spot where the pings are coming from, 14,800 feet into the abyss. if that doesn't capture the magnitude of this search, imagine what one oceanographer described for us. picture yourself standing on top of one of the highest peaks in the rocky mountains looking all the way down and trying to find a...

World in dubai on the way down and still be only a fraction of the way to where the plane wreckage might be resting. keep plunging, and you have entered a place sunlight can't reach. the pinger located is being towed well below that. 4600 feet below the surface. marine biologist paula carlson says aet at these depths marine life is unlike anything most people have seen. >> the deeper you go you find less and less. they have to be cold tolerant and might not even have eyes. they might be blind because they don't need to see. there's no light down there. >> keep going to the ocean floor and at 1...