Search and rescue workers found debris that appeared to be from a helicopter crash that left 12 Marines missing off the coast of Hawaii last week, the Coast Guard said Sunday.
Coast Guard Capt. Jim Jenkins said during a news conference that the debris was "consistent" with the type of aircraft the Marines were flying — CH-53 Sea Stallion helicopters — although he declined to identify specific items.
"It's coming together, being consolidated by the Marine Corps for a subsequent investigation" to potentially determine the cause of the crash, Jenkins said.

The debris was found on the North Shore of Oahu, where the two helicopters were involved in a midair collision during a nighttime training mission late Thursday.
The search effort, which includes a Navy warship, a Coast Guard cutter, several helicopters, jet ski teams and dozens of Marines combing the shoreline, has covered more than 18,000 square miles, the Coast Guard said in a news release.
There has been no sign of any survivors, although Jenkins said the search and rescue effort was still active.
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"We are dedicated to trying to locate and bring those service members back," he said.














