Kill Meters News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

And i rest my case. shannon, i believe you are next. >> shannon: i love that so much. this is hilarious weather man in canada getting quite a surprise while getting forecast check it out. >> winds from the southeast now at 17 kill meters per hour. here's your forecast. as we go through the day tomorrow, yes, storm is in the building. getting some treats, walking on thin air. 24 degrees. >> shannon: look how cute he is this adorable dog named storm. how appropriately walked right on set interrupting the weather report looking for treats. super cute. still looking. camera certainly loves him. ha...

Them so divers don't get hurt. >> underwater obstructions are a concern. we tend to fly the auv at about a 45-meter altitude of the bottom. keeps us usually out of the way of obstructions. >> reporter: these types of searches can take months or years. but the payoff is high. wreckage that gives clues about what happened, data recorders and the thing that matters most, the fate of the people on board. rosa flores, cnn, new york. >> so that's an idea of how it's going out there. but right now, chad myers, bring you in. you have done math looking into the search area. but what i really wanted was...

Of the eastern of southern india. malaysian police have already said that hijacking or sabotage, both are i-avenues of sletion. others are with weather any will crew. >> the report of a ping being and u.s. satellite. and that discussing doss suggest that the plane may have flown or on for four or five hours after it's disappearance. this kind of signal can be inat a timed when the air flight is in air. this led to extensive search even further. you are now hearing teams searching to the northwest of the malaysian peninsula. now at the same time the search was being widened west, chinese resear...

In, you're talking about 200 times the explosive power of the weapons exploded over japan to end world war ii. so this is a real threat to humanity and what we want do is catalog them, is find them all. this is a very difficult thing, especially when they're as small as the one over russia. when something only as big as, say, the distance between me and your camera and it's traveling at over 30,000 kill meters an hour and it's very dark, they're hard to see, they're hard to find. however, it is very much in humanity's best interest to find them all and then we can develop ways which really are...