I would imagine it more than likely a team Boeing technicians will get all the answers in the end!
I would imagine it more than likely a team Boeing technicians will get all the answers in the end!
I think the final story will be much more straightforward, and that some people know what happened but don't want to say right now. It is now either at the bottom of the Indian Ocean, to be found one day, or if it has been 'hijacked' the spooks will know where it is.Originally Posted by RickyR
Hmm...may check whether the 777 I'll be flying to the Phils on in May has had any of the wings chewed up in the last year or two.
And so it continues.......just as fascinating just as incredible and an ever more unprecedented
event.
Pilot must have gone
Keith - Administrator
Exactly
It's not a mystery to those who know.
ExactlyExactly
It's not a mystery to those who know.
It's only a mystery to those who don't know.................
.Never a truer word..........as we know, there are known knowns; there are things we know that we know. There are known unknowns; that is to say, there are things that we now know we don't know. But there are also unknown unknowns – there are things we do not know we don't know.
—United States Secretary of Defense, Donald Rumsfeld
said or unsaid
They found it!!
http://vietnam.craigslist.org/for/4372477162.html
Haha...nice one .
http://www.channel4.com/news/flight-...ered-questions
Doomed airliner pilot was political fanatic: Hours before taking control of flight MH370 he attended trial of jailed opposition leader
Police investigate data from home flight simulator of captain Zaharie Ahmad Shah, 53
Investigators speak of his 'obsessive' support for opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim
Police officers fear Ibrahim being jailed could have left Shah profoundly upset
Flight MH370 disappeared more than a week ago with 239 people on board
Despite a huge multinational search effort, no signs of the plane or a crash have been found
Malaysian Prime Minister said yesterday that the plane was deliberately steered off course
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...-sodomite.html
Another interesting scenario...right up the street of a nerdy pilot with his own bedroom cockpit sim ?
http://keithledgerwood.tumblr.com/po...ar-using-sia68
A GROUP of 220 reportedly Muslim immigrants, whose nationality and origin was not known to Thai authorities as of press time yesterday, have been arrested at a rubber plantation in the southern province of Songkhla.
The police are unable to communicate with the group, which consists of 82 children, 78 men and 60 women, as they speak a tongue that has yet to be identified by Thai immigration and authorities. A Turkish-speaking interpreter was called in to interview them because it was initially believed that the group might hail from Turkey. The detainees were moved to an immigration office in Hat Yai district, before the women and children were moved to a shelter.
The women in the group were wearing hijab, with a netted opening for the eyes, while the men were found wearing casual attire. An immigration police officer noted that the group was comprised mostly of families and carried luggage like the sort used by normal international travellers. He added that their clothes were still clean, which possibly indicated that they had only just arrived in Thailand. He also said that they appeared to be Chinese looking.
http://www.nationmultimedia.com/nati...-30229183.html
I dont know?????
A bit like Malaysian air,the Malaysian government,The U.S,its Allies..Even the Chinese!!
They dont know!
Just thought it strange that a load of well dressed Chinese with posh watches and I phones turned up as if from no where in Thailand..
Hey!! You never know!!
I wonder where all the extra kids came from.
It has been known they breed like fruit flies...........surely not that quick
MH370: Maldives Islanders claim to have spotted 'low flying jet’
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worl...lying-jet.html
Funny how if mother-in-law falls off her chair or someone walks into a lamp post etc, there's always a phone ready to record it.
This explanation seems sensible to me:
http://www.wired.com/autopia/2014/03...ectrical-fire/
It's starting to appear more likely it was electrical. The left turn back of Malaysia, and then another left towards the Ocean, looks like they were trying to get back to KL.
Keith - Administrator
But they are certain they were flying for 7 hours it would take nowhere near that long to get back to kl
AN HAPPY WIFE IS A HAPPY LIFE
The 777 is fly-by-wire, and so electrical damage would prevent steering, except by using the engines.But they are certain they were flying for 7 hours it would take nowhere near that long to get back to kl
It's not a hijacking, as they are always done for a reason. That leaves electrical/mechanical failure.
Keith - Administrator
Very interesting comments!
Indeed!!Very interesting comments!
.
Australia plane searchers investigate debris
Australia is investigating two objects seen on satellite images that could potentially be linked to the missing Malaysia Airlines plane, officials say.
Planes and ships from Australia, New Zealand and the US were heading to the area 2,500km (1,550 miles) south-west of Perth to search for the objects.
The largest appeared to be 24m in size, maritime authorities said, but warned they could be unrelated to the plane.
Australia has been searching in the southern Indian Ocean for the aircraft.
Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 was flying from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing on 8 March when it lost contact with air traffic controllers. A total of 239 people were on board.
Twenty-six nations have been involved in a major search for the missing plane, which Malaysia says was intentionally diverted.
Investigators have been scrutinising the backgrounds of both the crew and the passengers, but have so far identified no evidence of terror or other potentially relevant links.
A number of sightings of possible debris have been investigated in the course of the search but so far none have proved to be linked.
Australian authorities said one of the objects was 24m in size
Amsa said ships and planes were heading south-west of Perth to try to find the objects
Southern corridor
Prime Minister Tony Abbott announced the discovery of the objects in parliament.
"The Australian Maritime Safety Authority (Amsa) has received information based on satellite information of objects possibly related to the search," Mr Abbott said.
"Following specialist analysis of this satellite imagery, two possible objects related to the search have been identified."
An Australian Orion aircraft is currently in the search area and three more planes, including US and New Zealand aircraft, are on their way. A merchant ship is due there later in the day and an Australian naval vessel, HMAS Success, is also on its way.
Amsa said the debris had been located in waters some 2,500km south-west of the Australian city of Perth.
The objects identified were of a "reasonable size", Amsa's general manager John Young said. The largest object appeared to be about 24m in size, he said.
"The objects are relatively indistinct. The indication to me is of objects that are of a reasonable size and probably awash with water and bobbing up and down over the surface," he said.
"This is a lead, it is probably the best lead we have right now. But we need to get there, find them, see them, assess them, to know whether it's really meaningful or not."
He warned that poor visibility in the area could hamper the search.
Australia informed Malaysian authorities of the development on Thursday morning.
"We have been following every single lead and this time I just hope that this time it is a positive development," Malaysia's Acting Transport Minister Hishammuddin Hussein said.
Satellite signal
Earlier this week, Australia was asked by Malaysia to take responsibility for the "southern corridor" search.
Investigators had identified two corridors of territory - one to the north and one to the south - spanning the possible positions of the plane about seven hours after take-off.
This was based on its last faint signal to a satellite - an hourly "handshake'' broadcast even when the main communication systems are switched off.
The plane lost contact with controllers over the South China Sea as it crossed from Malaysian to Vietnamese air space.
Malaysian officials say it then turned west and its last position - according to Malaysian military radar - was over the Malacca Straits, in the opposite direction to its planned flight path.
Attention has focused on the crew and on Wednesday multiple unidentified US officials said that the FBI was helping Malaysia analyse data from a flight simulator taken from the captain's home.
Hishammuddin Hussein, at a press conference on Wednesday, stressed the captain should be considered innocent until proved otherwise and said that members of his family were co-operating with the investigation.
Meanwhile, relatives of those on board are still waiting for concrete news.
Bimal Sharma, a merchant navy captain whose sister Chandrika was on the plane, told the BBC he had experienced "hope and then despair and then hope and then despair".
"I have been very hopeful because it was intentionally diverted, so I don't believed it was crashed," he said. "It's been a very, very difficult time, and very emotionally stressing."
Source:-
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-26659951
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Posting Permissions
Quote Reply
