Flight 370

SunnY S

SunnY S

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anybody else find it disheartening to know that in this day and age, with technology advancing at a blinding pace, ability to regularly send a man to moon, watching a guy skydive from outerspace and not burn up, that,,,,that,,,,

its possible a modern jumbo commercial passenger plane can disappear from the sky just like that and elude so many???
 
Maybe there's details being left out on purpose. . I can't see how a plane just disappears with zero explanation. Something doesn't seem quite right.
 
Planes disappear in the Bermuda triangle all the time. Not surprising, but sad.

If a bomb went off on the plane, all power to gps tracking device or electronic devices would be immobilized in mere seconds
 
I can see how a full-out power failure can create a situation where communications with the plane are impossible. From there on, as soon as radar control loses sight, it's game over. They're searching a colossal area, not such an easy task.

Disheartening for sure, though.
 
mmmnaked said:
I can see how a full-out power failure can create a situation where communications with the plane are impossible. From there on, as soon as radar control loses sight, it's game over. They're searching a colossal area, not such an easy task.
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The plane was already out of radar range when it stopped checking in. Its really not that big of a mystery. As previous posts noted it either exploded mid Air or suffered total power loss and fell into the ocean broke up and sank.

And planes don't disappear all the time in the Bermuda triangle. The number of missing ships and planes in that area is not significantly higher than any other location that has frequent tropical storms or similar regular severe weather patterns.
 
Unfortunately not a lot of information are announce to the public, so for all we know some government might be trying to cover up some story or maybe it was hijacked who knows, but I am more interested to know what happen to the plane where is it! clearly it didn't fly over Bermuda therefore that can't be the cause of it =).
 
Sativa Quemador said:
from 69-72----- 12 people have been on the moon

thats not too regular, is it ?

you think we learned all we could with tech from 40 years ago ?
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Yea its pretty regular considering its the only thing outside of the earth we have ever been to there is nothing to compare it to. So we cant say what is a regular number to visit. Besides given imaging technologies and satellites its much more economical and efficient to use remote tools than visit the moon.
 
Can't recall exact details, but when the Air France plane went down coming from South America a few years back, didn't it take a number of days before they were able to locate the crash zone. No good ending in site here. Unfortunate for the passengers and their famiiies
 
maybe it has something to do with the 2 stolen passports.. maybe the plane was hi-jacked and flown somewhere remote ?
 
suzuki2000 said:
Can't recall exact details, but when the Air France plane went down coming from South America a few years back, didn't it take a number of days before they were able to locate the crash zone. No good ending in site here. Unfortunate for the passengers and their famiiies
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But they had that planes crash site narrowed down to not such a huge area. This one just "vanished"
 
A crashed plane wasn't found for a week in that area back in 2007. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam_Air_Flight_574

The strange thing about this flight is that the locator beacon was turned off, and if it was from an explosion at altitude then the debris would be found by now. It's a very open area an the weather has been fine. AFAIK catastrophic failure can't explain both the beacon going off, and the flight coming down relatively intact in the area where it happened (where it would sink in one chunk undetectable).

My best guess is the plane was commandeered by the pilot or first officer. It had fuel for 4-5 hours and over the ocean (with no primary radar), it could be flown a long ways without detection. But then what did they do with the plane?!? And that's just too weird to be right. Will be interesting to hear the outcome, eventually.
 
suzuki2000 said:
Can't recall exact details, but when the Air France plane went down coming from South America a few years back, didn't it take a number of days before they were able to locate the crash zone. No good ending in site here. Unfortunate for the passengers and their famiiies
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Yes, according to the link below, 5 days. And they are hoping they will get Ping response from the Flight 370 soon.




Experts Say The Black Boxes From The Missing Malaysia Airlines Plane Should Turn Up Soon


Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/malaysia-airlines-black-boxes-2014-3#ixzz2vbnvaawj
 
Planes rely on radar and GPS.. which originate from THEIR signature letting them know of THEIR position in the world. When an aircraft leaves a vicinity it doesn't necessarily transmit data back 24/7. The systems are in place for their own guidance. I don't seem to understand why so many people are underestimating the size and general vastness of the oceans of earth. They don't even know which ocean it could have crashed in. It's going to take forever (if at all) to find any trace of it, had the 777 crash into the water. Needle in a haystack is an understatement.
 
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