On March 27, footage captured officers assessing the aftermath of the collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore.

Forensic operations technicians from various agencies collaborated to analyze data collected by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers survey boat, the Catlett, stationed in Baltimore Harbor.

Utilizing advanced sonar equipment, the team pinpointed debris locations and conducted thorough searches for potentially submerged vehicles.

The collapse occurred when the Dali vessel lost power, crashing into a bridge support and plunging the structure into the river, disintegrating within seconds on March 26.

Footage shows officers assessing the damage to collapsed Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore on March 27.

Forensic operations technicians from various agencies joined forces to analyze data collected from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers survey Boat, the Catlett, stationed in Baltimore Harbor.

The team said that they used advanced sonar equipment to pinpoint the location of debris and conduct thorough searches for any potentially submerged vehicles.

The Dali vessel reportedly lost power before ramming into a bridge support, plunging the structure into the river as it fell apart within seconds early morning on March 26.

The ship's pilot issued a 'mayday call' minutes before the collision, allowing Maryland transportation officers to stop oncoming traffic onto the bridge.

Divers on Wednesday have recovered the bodies of two of six missing construction crew who are presumed dead.

Authorities fear the loss of the bridge could cost massive financial losses as the collapse has shuttered one of the busiest ports in the United States.