for more on the weather conditions where the accident happened to we have our meteorologist jonathon of jonathan. on this very common for the western portions of the korean peninsula this time of year because of the interaction of cold water and also won once they are moving into the area here's a look at the visible satellite image that came in just a few hours after distress signals received from the ferry you can clearly see the area of the dense fog line up the korean peninsula the reason why this takes place because sea surface temperatures in europe and ten to thirteen degrees which is very cold water is being hit with a warm moist air from high pressure and when the interaction takes place you have very thick fog. it is persistent or the area and the problem and complicating the rescue efforts is that back to the dense fog is expected to linger as we go into thursday afternoon on top of that rain is also expects to move into the korean peninsula said that will continue to hamper rescue efforts. in addition to what her captors because they are calling her from ten to thirteen degrees hypot

of us. let me put your ihead on here. is it upside down, jonathan? >> nope. >> jimmy: alright, good. ready? [ click and flash ] there you go. thank you jonathon. i like it.e, anne. >> hi. ann, what's your last name? >> my last name is macazinski. >> jimmy: macazinski, and where are you from? >> i'm from british colombia, canada. >> jimmy: hey, cool. [ cheers ] we love canada. how old are you? >> i'm 16-years-old. >> jimmy: 16-years-old and what did you come up with? this looks very cool. >> i made a flashlight that runs on the heat of the human hand. [ audience oohs ] >> jimmy: this is what i'm talking about! i mean, ihead's one thing, but this guy -- now what do you mean it runs on the heat of your hand? >> well i use tiles on my flashlight and by heating one side and cooling the other side with ambient air, you can see it's a hollow tube. it produces electricity. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: let me see this thing. can we turn the lights out and see if this thing works? ooh. spooky. [ laughter ] wow! that's crazy. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: alright. good. i'm getting scared. i'm getting scared. bring the lights back up. how did you come up w