On 3 February, another underwater search for the aircraft began, using the AAIB's Geo Ocean III vessel and a privately-funded vessel, which were conducting sonar surveys of the seabed. The planned search, lasting three days, would cover an area of 4 square nautical miles (14 km2; 5.3 sq mi), about 24 nautical miles (44 km; 28 mi) north of Guernsey.[53][54][55] At approximately 21:11 GMT, six hours after the new search began, wreckage from the aircraft was found[56][57] at a depth of 63 metres (207 ft).[58] On 4 February, investigators stated that there was one body visible inside the wreckage.[59][60]