Surabaya, Indonesia (CNN)AirAsia officials didn't pick up weather reports ahead of Flight QZ8501's crash in person -- something that doesn't mean the airline violated any policies but could mean it missed an opportunity for meteorologists to detail potentially dangerous conditions face-to-face, Indonesia's official weather service told CNN. Yunus Subagyo Swarinoto, deputy director for meteorology at the weather agency BMKG, said, "Based on our records, there was no AirAsia flight operation officer that directly collected the flight document." This practice appears to be common for AirAsia, according to BMKG Station Chief Blucher Doloksaribu. CNN did not see AirAsia listed in entries for a logbook running from December 31 to January 6, for instance.
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Two officials at Surabaya's airport reassigned, pending investigation
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Records show there were fresh batteries in at least one locator beacon
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AirAsia's crew got the weather report electronically, not in person
The ships and aircraft looking for remains from @placeholder have so far detected several large pieces of wreckage believed to be from the commercial jet, according to Indonesian officials.