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Depends, we had one go into the Everglades and leave almost nothing visible on top.
Depends, we had one go into the Everglades and leave almost nothing visible on top.No way.
Remember the airfrance plane that went down ?
Hit the water doing 90 MPH and broke up. Killed over 220 people.
They drug the tail out in one piece amd loaded it onto a barge.
If that plane hit the water doing 400 plus, even if it went straight down there would be debris.
And a oil slick.
Makes you wonder if someone stole a plane.Mystery Malaysia flight may have been hundreds of miles off course - CNN.com
This just keeps getting stranger.
The transponder signal is lost, then the plane changes directions and goes hundreds of miles off course, before disappearing from radar altogether.
Makes you wonder if someone stole a plane.
Mystery Malaysia flight may have been hundreds of miles off course - CNN.com
This just keeps getting stranger.
The transponder signal is lost, then the plane changes directions and goes hundreds of miles off course, before disappearing from radar altogether.
It sure does.
If this report is accurate then it points to a hijack and since no signal was sent (at least that's what's been reported) that would also imply crew participation. However, if it was a hijack then the obvious question is "why"? It doesn't make a lot of sense to jack a plane and 200+ people then not make any demands.
Makes you wonder where the plane is in a whole different light.
That, at it also makes me wonder if the authorities involved are giving us accurate information then, if not, why not.
Depends, we had one go into the Everglades and leave
almost nothing visible on top.
Yes... and? Are you saying that all Iranians are terrorists?
Keep Hmmmmm-ing.Interesting up;date:
Makes a body go, "Hmmmm...."
andA young woman claims she was entertained In the cockpit for an entire flight back in 2011 by the co-pilot who was on board the Malaysian Airlines plane that went missing on Saturday.
Jonti Roos, who lives in Melbourne, came forward with photos of her posing with a man she claims is 27-year-old Fariq Abdul Hamid - the first officer on missing flight MH370.
She told A Current Affair she and a friend were ready to board a flight from Phuket to Kuala Lumpur in 2011 when the two pilots asked if they would spend the duration of the international flight in the cockpit."..."
Yea I remember that.
Valuejet back in 96. Horrible accident.
Oxygen generators in the Cargo hold started a fire right after take off but there still WAS debris.
You wanna read something creepy, read about the Ghost of Eastern Flight 401 that also went down in the Everglades.
It is one of the most substantiated Ghost sighting stories in History.
There's such a think as a "substantiated" Ghost sighting? :lamo
There IS such a 'THINK'' as a Substantiated Ghost sighting.
Perhaps you should read up a bit on Eatern Flight 401, and how many people reported the same type of encounter before coming to a conclusion.
No, of course not, I don't know. But, it is being reported that these two bought one way tickets, with cash, on stolen passports. I am not saying they were terrorists, but it certainly leaves a lot of questions for Malaysia does it not?
Not really, as Interpol has pointed out it is relatively normal. Countries control passports when entering a country, not when exiting. At best they check if the picture is the same as the face, and dont put the passports through any sort of scrutiny when leaving a country... that is the destination countries problem so to say.
The media shouldn’t issue unconfirmed reports about the missing airliner, Malaysia’s civil aviation chief complained this week, as it only raised people’s hopes and hampered the investigation.
And then Azharuddin Abdul Rahman proceeded to issue the latest in a series of contradictory statements on the missing plane – statements from the Malaysians that have added to the confusion, infuriated passengers’ relatives and frustrated nearby governments.
Not really, as Interpol has pointed out it is relatively normal. Countries control passports when entering a country, not when exiting. At best they check if the picture is the same as the face, and dont put the passports through any sort of scrutiny when leaving a country... that is the destination countries problem so to say.
I don't need to read up on fairy tales.
Not really, as Interpol has pointed out it is relatively normal. Countries control passports when entering a country, not when exiting. At best they check if the picture is the same as the face, and dont put the passports through any sort of scrutiny when leaving a country... that is the destination countries problem so to say.
One way tickets with cash is a major red flag, at least it is here in the States....Are we the ONLY ones looking out for terror suspects?
The United States, Great Britain, and the UAE regularly check the Interpol database for stolen passports on departing flights. Two airlines have now been authorized to query the database.
My guess is that all countries will begin checking the database for stolen passports after this disaster.
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