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MH370 Debris Located

scroobal

Alfrescian
Loyal
Hopefully this starts the path to closure for the families as well as those who are involved in this saga. Credit to Australia for finding the proverbial needle in the haystack.

A lesson to China who first boasted about 10 satellites and then 21 satellites, followed by the deployment of 7 ships to the Indian Ocean. Not to mention the conduct of the country, it's Ambassdor and it's people in the this sad and unprecedented episode. Hopefully the version by the Canadian coms thru.

Talk less do more. A lesson that we all can learn from.
 

GoldenDragon

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
Hopefully this starts the path to closure for the families as well as those who are involved in this saga. Credit to Australia for finding the proverbial needle in the haystack.

A lesson to China who first boasted about 10 satellites and then 21 satellites, followed by the deployment of 7 ships to the Indian Ocean. Not to mention the conduct of the country, it's Ambassdor and it's people in the this sad and unprecedented episode. Hopefully the version by the Canadian coms thru.

Talk less do more. A lesson that we all can learn from.

Welcome back to this forum.
 

InformationSociety

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset


Australia sends aircraft to locate '2 objects' possibly related to MH370 in southern Indian Ocean, says PM


PUBLISHED : Thursday, 20 March, 2014, 11:19am
UPDATED : Thursday, 20 March, 2014, 12:18pm

Reuters and Associated Press

australia_government_malaysia_missing_plane_cnb_41802807.jpg


Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott is seen during a House of Representatives question time at Parliament House in Canberra on 20 March 2014. Photo: EPA

Australia has sent aircraft to investigate two objects spotted by satellite floating in the southern Indian Ocean that could be debris from a Malaysian jetliner missing with 239 people on board, Prime Minister Tony Abbott said on Thursday.

No confirmed wreckage from Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 has been found since it vanished from air traffic control screens off Malaysia’s east coast early on March 8, less than an hour after taking off.

"New and credible information has come to light in relation to the search for Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 in the southern Indian Ocean," Abbott told the Australian parliament.

"The Australian Maritime Safety Authority (AMSA) has received information based on satellite imagery of objects possibly related to the search."

"Following specialist analysis of this satellite imagery, two possible objects related to the search have been identified," he said.

20140318adf8098978_024.jpg


Maintenance personnel conduct post-flight checks on an Royal Australian Air Force AP-3C Orion following a sortie in support of the search for Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 in the Indian Ocean. Photo: Australian Defence Image Library

Abbott said he had already spoken with his Malaysian counterpart Najib Razak and cautioned that the objects had yet to be identified.

"The task of locating these objects will be extremely difficult and it may turn out they are not related to the search for MH370," Abbott said.

Investigators believe that someone with detailed knowledge of both the Boeing 777-200ER and commercial aviation navigation switched off the plane’s communications systems before diverting it thousands of miles off its scheduled course from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing.

Exhaustive background checks of the passengers and crew aboard have not yielded anything that might explain why.

The FBI is helping Malaysian authorities analyse data from a flight simulator belonging to the captain of the missing plane, after initial examination showed some data logs had been deleted early last month.

Abbott said a search aircraft was due to arrive at the area where the objects were spotted at about the time he was speaking in parliament.

A further three aircraft were also en route to the site. The AMSA said it would hold a media briefing in Canberra at 0430 GMT (12.30pm HKT).

An unprecedented multinational search for the plane has focused on two vast search corridors: one arcing north overland from Laos towards the Caspian Sea, the other curving south across the Indian Ocean from west of Indonesia’s Sumatra island to west of Australia.

Australia is leading the search in the southern part of the southern corridor, with assistance from the US Navy.


 

neddy

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
The Americans and Australians know what happened, first sortie by RAAF Orions already return results.
This needle in the haystack.

So, the attention turn to Orions found the plane and not the spy satelites found the plane.




Australian bases could be withholding MH370 data

Information about the missing MH370 flight gathered from US spy satellites at a military base in Australia is being withheld from the Malaysian government, according to reports.

But Canberra is reportedly unwilling to disclose whether its RAAF radar was tracking the Boeing 777 as it flew.
The over-the-horizon radar is capable of tracking flights as far away as 3000km from Pine Gap, enough to track the aircraft as it flew across the South China Sea.

But the Australian Defence Department said it would not be providing comment on the surveillance system when quizzed by US cable news channel Bloomberg.

It is also believed that Pine Gap, the joint US-Australian military base in the Northern Territory could hold information about the missing flight.
Pine Gap's primary function is to control US spy satellites, but no information from the base has been shared with the Malaysian government.
 
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po2wq

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
so, usa n oz oredi knew where's ze plane ...

n dey diam-diam ... happily watching ze whole world went on a wild goose chase, laffing quietly ...

evry1 shud down twurn their brame targets 2wards usa n oz ...
 

InformationSociety

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
so, usa n oz oredi knew where's ze plane ...

n dey diam-diam ... happily watching ze whole world went on a wild goose chase, laffing quietly ...

evry1 shud down twurn their brame targets 2wards usa n oz ...

They should diam diam. Why should they help their enemy? 154 is no big deal to them. :biggrin:
 
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yellowarse

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
so, usa n oz oredi knew where's ze plane ...

n dey diam-diam ... happily watching ze whole world went on a wild goose chase, laffing quietly ...

evry1 shud down twurn their brame targets 2wards usa n oz ...

Incredible double standard.

When M'sia diam diam about radar info on plane turning back, it's incompetence, dishonesty, selfishness, non-co-operation, dirty politics.

When US & Australia diam diam about radar info on plane flying into southern arc, it's good security.

Shows you how many ang moh cocksuckers (and PAP IB goondus) there are in this thread. LOL.


Australian bases could be withholding MH370 data


Information about the missing MH370 flight gathered from US spy satellites at a military base in Australia is being withheld from the Malaysian government, according to reports.


The Jindalee military installation outside Alice Springs could hold the secret to the missing Malaysia Airlines plane, the New Straits Times reports.
But Canberra is reportedly unwilling to disclose whether its RAAF radar was tracking the Boeing 777 as it flew.

The over-the-horizon radar is capable of tracking flights as far away as 3000km from Pine Gap, enough to track the aircraft as it flew across the South China Sea.

But the Australian Defence Department said it would not be providing comment on the surveillance system when quizzed by US cable news channel Bloomberg.

It is also believed that Pine Gap, the joint US-Australian military base in the Northern Territory could hold information about the missing flight.

Pine Gap's primary function is to control US spy satellites, but no information from the base has been shared with the Malaysian government.

Meanwhile, the New Straits Times conducted a flight simulation to see whether a Boeing 777 could fly low enough to the ground to elude radar tracking.

The flight simulator showed it was possible for the huge jet to fly as low as 24m from the ground, though in real life such a manoeuvre would have exerted tremendous pressure on passengers as well as the plane's structure.
 
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laksaboy

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
Incredible double standard.

When M'sia diam diam about radar info on plane turning back, it's incompetence, dishonesty, selfishness, non-co-operation, dirty politics.

When US & Australia diam diam about radar info on plane flying into southern arc, it's good security.

Shows you how many ang moh cocksuckers (and PAP IB goondus) there are in this forum. LOL.

Indeed. Mudland fucked up no standard one! Hishamuddin is big-nosed clown.

If it were Sinkieland the crisis would have been handled swee swee one! Sinkieland radar and air traffic control are lumber one!

PAP is the bestest! We must be grateful and give thanks for being blessed! Amen!


:kma:
 
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