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Fox News Live

brian is just up the because winter like down there? answers a gale wind which is suspected to hit just temporarily suspend salvage operations offices in south carolina until at least monday. most of the spy gearshift is still underwater. fox can confirm that we have located a significant portion of the payload which is the size of a bus. it is mostly intact. this is where the bulk of onboard electronics are for their two separate debris' area 50 feet below the atlantic ocean. the navy is using under water under manned vehicles and sonar technology to map the seafloor and help divers eventually bring the debris up to the surface. >> divers have a limited amount of time before they spend before they switch out. these instruments can be down for a long time for they can search, get up close and see things more directly with

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Fox Report With Jon Scott

shot down off the coast of myrtle beach a week ago. bryan llenas live in myrtle beach with the latest force. hooks jon, good evening. norad said they were able to recover some debris from underwater yesterday. but rough water conditions have forced the navy to temporarily suspend efforts to salvage the remainder of the chinese's bible and at least until monday we are told. now, most of the chinese spy airship remains underwater. fox hasn't learned a portion of the payload the size of a bus has been located is mostly is intact for this is where the bulk of onboard electronics are said to be. now, they're two separate debris areas 50 feet below the atlantic ocean the navy is using underwater unmanned vehicles and sonar technology to map the seafloor and help divers eventually bring the debris to the surface. >> divers have a limited amount of time they can spend before

Coast , Norad , Debris , Hooks-jon , Force , Myrtle-beach , Bryan-llenas , Chinese , Water-conditions , Most , Efforts , Spy-airship

Your World With Neil Cavuto

map the seafloor and to find small pieces of debris left from the china spy air ship. secretary of state antony blinken said we are learning from debris that is being analyzed by the fbi lab at quantico, virginia. the chinese, meanwhile, say they want their debris back. >> interpreter: what i can say is this airship belongs to china, and not the united states. >> we are getting more information, almost by the hour, as we continue to work to salvage of the balloon. we are learning from that. and, as well, we are learning from what we saw and picked up as the balloon traversed the united states. as to who is responsible for that, china is. >> blinken went on to call it an irresponsible act. the military's as much not all of the debris has been recovered from the service of the ocean.

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Fox Report With Jon Scott

of photos taken by the james webb telescope, give humankind a look at the universe at its earliest stage ever and cosmologist saint that the light from some of these galaxies, took more than 13.4 billion years teresa telescope lens and i don't know how they figure that out, fear right there, there to be sent you are looking at the photos of the universe, when it was in its infancy and the closest that we have come to the earliest stages of the beginning of it all. >> that's cool if god admitted from the furthest reaches of space to the deepest depths of our former australian scientist come use cameras and nuts to more than three have miles under the surface of the seat i discovered a new species of fish including a blind yoke of the discovery lives transparent skin and the tripod fish, the reportedly status high above the seafloor on his loan payments, that's a needs an entire christmas go lakers drop in

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BBC News

across, 850 metres deep. i'm not sure what that is in feet but it's an absolutely outstanding event. and we know that debris from this eruption has spread out after distances over 80 kilometres, and this debris is in the form of avalanches, underwater avalanches, underwater avalanches that have just completely smothered the seafloor, just destroyed all life and in places have buried the seafloor in up to 70 metres thick of new material. 50 the seafloor in up to 70 metres thick of new material.— thick of new material. so how do ou thick of new material. so how do you think _ thick of new material. so how do you think it _ thick of new material. so how do you think it compares - thick of new material. so how do you think it compares to l do you think it compares to other volcanoes? you mentioned sun bear. we other volcanoes? you mentioned sun bear. ~ ~ ., ., �*, sun bear. we know that, it's not on the — sun bear. we know that, it's not on the same _ sun bear. we know that, it's not on the same scale - sun bear. we know that, it's not on the same scale as - not on the same scale as krakatoa —— some that. the volcano itself in terms of the volume of the in automatic krakatoa was bigger but certainly it is very close to the part of that. it's much bigger than pinatubo eruption which was set in the last, the biggest one in the last 50 years. there may be some other volcanoes that we know erupted on the 20th century but they

Eruption , Event , Debris , Feet , Form , Distances , 850 , 80 , Life , Material , Underwater-avalanches , Seafloor

BBC News

the full nature of the eruption? so, the problem we have with this particular volcano is it's an underwater volcano. if a volcano erupts on land, it's reasonably easy to assess the effects of that eruption by looking at fallen trees and you can actually clearly see the blast radius and debris that's flowed out but because this volcano was underwater, it requires quite a significant scientific expedition to actually go out to sea and actually map this area. we assumed, based on the size of the explosion, that an area of about 2000 square kilometres would be affected by this eruption — that's an area of about 20 kilometres radius from the volcano. but what we discovered once we mapped this is we didn't map enough. this volcano even exceeded our maximum expectations about how far the effects of this eruption was on the seafloor. it really was an absolutely outstanding event. and how has it changed

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BBC News

the geological make—up of the area? well, surprisingly, the volcano itself is intact, and that's unusual because when volcanoes erupt of this magnitude, usually blow themselves up — think mount vesuvius or mount st helens or krakatoa. in this case, the volcano was intact but has left a hole in the centre, called a caldera, that's two kilometres across, 850 metres deep — i'm not sure what that is in feet, but it's an absolutely outstanding event — and we know that debris from this eruption has spread out up to distances over 80 kilometres, and this debris is in the form of avalanches, underwater avalanches that have just completely smothered the seafloor, just destroyed all life and, in places, have buried the seafloor in up to 70 metres thick of new material. some incredible pictures, kevin mackay speaking to me earlier.

Volcano , Area , Volcanoes , Make-up , Magnitude , Centre , Caldera , Hole , Case , Feet , St-helens , Mount-vesuvius

BBC News

scientific expedition to actually go out to sea and actually go out to sea and actually map this area. we assumed, based on the silence of explosion, that an area of 2000 square kilometres would be affected by this eruption —— the size of. this is 20 kilometres radius from the volcano. what we discovered once we mapped this, we did not map enough, the volcano even exceeded our maximum expectations about how far the effects of this eruption was on the seafloor. it really was an absolutely outstanding event. and how has it changed the geological make—up the area? surprisingly, the volcano itself was intact, and that's unusual because when volcanoes erupt of this magnitude, usually blow themselves up. think out vesuvius, mount st helens or mount krakatoa. in this case it was intact but has left a hole in the centre quarter that's two kilometres

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BBC World News

a monstrous eruption which has left its mark on our planet. when this blew its top in january it scattered water and vapour halfway into space and sent waves swelling out across the world. a new survey offers a fresh picture of the scale what happened. scientists have fully met the area around the volcano, showing just how badly the sea floor has been sculpted and scarred. we the seafloor has been sculpted and scarred-— and scarred. we didn't map enou:h and scarred. we didn't map enough this _ and scarred. we didn't map enough this volcano - and scarred. we didn't map i enough this volcano exceeded our maximum expectations about how far the eruption was on the seafloor, it was an absolutely outstanding event stop the eruption. outstanding event stop the eru tion. ., . outstanding event stop the eruption-— outstanding event stop the erution. ., . ., ., eruption. produced one of the bi est eruption. produced one of the biggest atmospheric - eruption. produced one of the i biggest atmospheric explosions in history and the impression on the seafloor gives a sense of violent energy. scientists

Bi-est-eruption , Water , Planet , Top , Vapour , Space , Mark , Scientists , World , Scale , Volcano , Picture

BBC News

a new survey offers a fresh picture of the scale of what happened. scientists have fully mapped the area around the volcano, showing just how badly the sea floor has been sculpted and scarred. we didn't map enough. this volcano even exceeded our maximum expectations about how far the effects of this eruption was on the sea floor, it really was an absolutely outstanding event. the eruption produced one of the biggest atmospheric explosions in history. and the impression left on the seafloor gives a sense of its violent energy. scientists calculate that some ten cubic kilometres of material has been displaced, equivalent to the volume of 4,000 egyptian pyramids. two thirds of that was the ash and rocks rejected out and rocks ejected out through the volcano's opening but the other third was material scraped off the sides of the volcano

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