Researchers searching for Amelia Earhart’s missing plane off a remote island in Kiribati resume efforts after a pause caused by stormy weather. The expedition, which includes archaeologists and scientists, has been working for weeks after a potential lead was flagged by satellite radar in 2020 and investigators narrowed the search to a specific site.

Across reports, outlets describe how the team is examining a distinctive set of possible remains and coordinating additional fieldwork. CBS News says researchers think what appeared to be wreckage may actually be natural material—describing a “single Y-shaped segment” that they had hoped represented aircraft debris but which they now believe could be large trees or material washed ashore. Newsweek reports that new expedition rules have ruled out a key theory about the suspected wreckage.

CBS also reports that scientists plan more investigation, including dredging near the suspected location, as the team tries to confirm whether any remains can be linked to Earhart’s 1937 disappearance. Several outlets suggest an answer may be possible in days, depending on field findings and weather conditions.