Another active day for the assumption, Harish St. Cole. This is early this morning. Harish workers discovered water and debris moving inside the containment burrow area. Parish officials tell W.A.B. It's Kelsey Davis. This latest activity gives some insight into what's still going on below the surface. During this video shot early this morning by assumption, Harish emergency workers, you can see water, debris, and one side of the containment burrow moving back and forth. The sediment, some of the other things are shifting down, food that damage rocks on to the underground areas, all the big water shifts back and forth. And then we've seen similar events happen in the past when you've seen a shift of material down there. The Blue Ribbon Commission created after the request of Governor Bobby Gendel and made a sign tissue from around the world, is conducting an evaluation of the sinkhole separate from state agencies. One thing that's interesting is to get a grasp of the stability now and be able to make good prediction of what it will be in future. Patrick Kourige with the Department of Natural Resources says the commission still has not been able to come up with a reasonable prediction of what could happen. Assumption Parish Office of Emergency Preparedness Director John Boudreau says this morning's sinkhole activity shows just how much more information all agencies involved need to find out before lifting the 11 month long mandatory evacuation order. Some of the estimates just to remove the gas to a slave level, it's going to take years to do at its current rate. So no time in the near future would anything be changing there. While state officials and the commission know how difficult this year has been for by uniform residents, they want to take their time gathering as much data as possible. In Assumption Parish, Kelsey Davis, WFB, 9 News.