11 people survive after Kenmore Air flight

11 passengers now accounted for following a float plane crash at Susha Island. This is in the northern section of the San Juan Islands. FOX 13 Sam Campbell live at South Lake Union right now. Good morning to you, Sam. What is happening today here? Good morning. Well, it may be more of what's not happening today. Kenmore Air says it has canceled all of its flights from South Lake Union, so don't expect to see any of their float planes in the air above this late today. Instead, the company says it's focusing its efforts on helping everyone impacted from yesterday's crash. It was actually caught on camera by Jonathan Scott. The video taken from the deck of a boat while the plane was just dozens of feet above the water. You can see in the video, the pilot makes a controlled descent before ultimately slamming into the rocks on the shore. Now we know all 11 people got out of that plane before it burst into flames. Despite the island's distance from any major cities, the crash spawned a major emergency response, including the Coast Guard, the Navy San Juan Sheriff's Office, Orcas Island Fire and Rescue and more. Those authorities rescued them from the water. Four of the passengers sustaining injuries ranging in severity from broken bones to head wounds and cuts and bruises. As of last night, one of those people was in critical condition, and I have reached out to ask how they're doing today. Let's take a look at the flight path, though. We are getting this from flight aware software. It shows flight number 1 40 from Kenmore are taking off from South Lake Union, heading toward Roach Harbor, but making a sharp turn just before arriving and doubling back before crashing off Susha Island around 5 15 p.m. Now the big question is why did the plane crash? And right now, investigators are working hard to determine that they're gonna be gathering data from the plane, whatever they can scavenge as well as the crash site. But for now, live at South Lake Union, Sam Campbell FOX 13 News. All right, thanks.