Author Topic: Missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370  (Read 13121 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline Anna

Re: Missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370
« Reply #15 on: March 22, 2014, 06:46:30 PM »
I really feel for the relatives too. It must be torture waiting for an answer  8(8-))
WS I saw that film I think. What choice did they have.
My Uncle(pilot) died in a plane crash near Calcutta when it went down and although it didn't break up immediately it sunk without them being able to get out and it was a cold monsoon night. My brother and I are researching it.
 
“You should not honour men more than truth.”
― Plato

Offline Wonderfulspam

Re: Missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370
« Reply #16 on: March 22, 2014, 06:50:47 PM »
I really feel for the relatives too. It must be torture waiting for an answer  8(8-))
WS I saw that film I think. What choice did they have.
My Uncle(pilot) died in a plane crash near Calcutta when it went down and although it didn't break up immediately it sunk without them being able to get out and it was a cold monsoon night. My brother and I are researching it.

What choice did they have.

Yes I know, eat or die, it's a truly awful story. But at the same time a miracle that some survived.

My Uncle(pilot) died in a plane crash near Calcutta when it went down and although it didn't break up immediately it sunk without them being able to get out and it was a cold monsoon night.

Terrible, sorry to hear that.
Christian Brueckner Fan Club

Offline Anna

Re: Missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370
« Reply #17 on: March 22, 2014, 06:54:45 PM »
What choice did they have.

Yes I know, eat or die, it's a truly awful story. But at the same time a miracle that some survived.

My Uncle(pilot) died in a plane crash near Calcutta when it went down and although it didn't break up immediately it sunk without them being able to get out and it was a cold monsoon night.

Terrible, sorry to hear that.


Thank you WS,
 but it was a long time ago so we are still finding bits and pieces of information.
“You should not honour men more than truth.”
― Plato

Offline Anna

Re: Missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370
« Reply #18 on: March 22, 2014, 06:57:34 PM »
Hi Anna (thanks again for posting the Oscar P trial video's).  I do think that we can rule out the plane being in the sea as I said we would have heard something from the ULB but I don't think this has been the case here. All very baffling I see that Al Qaeda were being blamed the other day but until we know more, who can say.

its baffling indeed. The waiting game then.........................................
You are very welcome re:videos


“You should not honour men more than truth.”
― Plato

Offline Anna

Re: Missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370
« Reply #19 on: March 23, 2014, 02:08:50 PM »
The waiting will be the hardest, and another day with no news.  A prayer said this morning to Our Lady of Loreto who is the patron saint of aviation.  Let's hope for some news soon.

My prayers are with them all, too.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-pacific-26544554
“You should not honour men more than truth.”
― Plato

Offline Tim Invictus

Re: Missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370
« Reply #20 on: March 24, 2014, 02:15:22 PM »
Looks like the wreckage has been found in the southern Indian Ocean with no chance of survivors.  8(8-))

Hats off to the British company that managed to finally track the plane down.

Offline Anna

Re: Missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370
« Reply #21 on: March 24, 2014, 04:32:13 PM »
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-26716572
PM Announcement.... Very Sad news
“You should not honour men more than truth.”
― Plato

Offline Angelo222

Re: Missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370
« Reply #22 on: March 24, 2014, 05:07:56 PM »
It was only a matter of time.  All we need to know now is who and why?
De troothe has the annoying habit of coming to the surface just when you least expect it!!

Je ne regrette rien!!

Offline sadie

Re: Missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370
« Reply #23 on: March 31, 2014, 12:05:08 PM »
I did my own research in the first few days, and kept no record, so this is from memory

As soon as we heard that the communications had been switched off and the plane had changed direction, I thought kidnapped plane.


Next thought was why and where did it go.?

To terrorise the West and Kidnap a crowd of people from variious Countries?  For extorting money for their return or even a change in politics towards the terrorists ideals in exchange for the hostages?  Just thoughts, but I worked on that


On GEarth I mapped out where MK 730 could reach.  I looked in a great arc from north to west to south.   I must admit that I never thought that it could get as far as the current search area., so didn't look that far.   I had very limited time and looked for remote places with long runways.


We had the location of the plane flying over Palau Parek island and from there, Great CoCo Island was the first my eye settled on.  It has a runway about 1350 metres long and also a big and, as far as I am aware, empty large jail / compound.  It is miles from anywhere ... very remote

And I thought, what is an island with fewer than 250 houses on it, so a small population and little else but coconut trees, doing with such a long runway ?


Anyway I abandoned that island  becos I think the runway is rather too short for landing the plane.  Lightly loaded it might just be feasible.



Later with all the talk of the Southern Indian Ocean, I was thinking that the plane landed, unloaded its human cargo, imprisoned them, refuelled and flew off again. 

If such a plane were taken into the air, could the pilot set in on course then bail out?  Dunno.



I then looked at Sumatra.  There is a place there called Medan which is less than 200 miles away from where the plane was known (tracked) to have been over the island of Palau Parek

This place is known for its terrorist / rebel groups and has a runway plenty long enough for the plane ... but I know little more about it.



I looked farther afield, but could find nothing better than these two places.  Seems that my basic flying distance was too short anyway, but I found nothing better within that range.  Was, and am, still very limited for time.  Almost certainly my research is wrong, but thought that I would share it.



One thing that should be born in mind, imo, is the time zones. 
The plane, I believe took off in the dark at just after midnight.  Had it continued flying towards Beijing it would have been a short night as it was flying East towards the rising dawn sun.  However flying west, the night darkness period would have been considerably lengthened.

Seems to me that an ideal time to land, had it done so, would have been at about 1am - 3am local time.  My brain is too harrassed atm to work out where it could have landed in that time slot (local time}

Given that it would have had to have been unloaded and refuelled, if wanting to lose it towards the Antartic, then it would have had to take off again before about 4 -5 am [local time]. I think.  To escape anyone being about and able to identifying it.




Only thoughts and probably all wrong.  Tear them to bits, ignore them ... or build on them as you wish. ?>)()< 8**8:/:

Offline Anna

Re: Missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370
« Reply #24 on: March 31, 2014, 12:42:20 PM »
I did my own research in the first few days, and kept no record, so this is from memory

As soon as we heard that the communications had been switched off and the plane had changed direction, I thought kidnapped plane.


Next thought was why and where did it go.?

To terrorise the West and Kidnap a crowd of people from variious Countries?  For extorting money for their return or even a change in politics towards the terrorists ideals in exchange for the hostages?  Just thoughts, but I worked on that


On GEarth I mapped out where MK 730 could reach.  I looked in a great arc from north to west to south.   I must admit that I never thought that it could get as far as the current search area., so didn't look that far.   I had very limited time and looked for remote places with long runways.


We had the location of the plane flying over Palau Parek island and from there, Great CoCo Island was the first my eye settled on.  It has a runway about 1350 metres long and also a big and, as far as I am aware, empty large jail / compound.  It is miles from anywhere ... very remote

And I thought, what is an island with fewer than 250 houses on it, so a small population and little else but coconut trees, doing with such a long runway ?


Anyway I abandoned that island  becos I think the runway is rather too short for landing the plane.  Lightly loaded it might just be feasible.




Later with all the talk of the Southern Indian Ocean, I was thinking that the plane landed, unloaded its human cargo, imprisoned them, refuelled and flew off again. 

If such a plane were taken into the air, could the pilot set in on course then bail out?  Dunno.



I then looked at Sumatra.  There is a place there called Medan which is less than 200 miles away from where the plane was known (tracked) to have been over the island of Palau Parek

This place is known for its terrorist / rebel groups and has a runway plenty long enough for the plane ... but I know little more about it.



I looked farther afield, but could find nothing better than these two places.  Seems that my basic flying distance was too short anyway, but I found nothing better within that range.  Was, and am, still very limited for time.  Almost certainly my research is wrong, but thought that I would share it.



One thing that should be born in mind, imo, is the time zones. 
The plane, I believe took off in the dark at just after midnight.  Had it continued flying towards Beijing it would have been a short night as it was flying East towards the rising dawn sun.  However flying west, the night darkness period would have been considerably lengthened.

Seems to me that an ideal time to land, had it done so, would have been at about 1am - 3am local time.  My brain is too harrassed atm to work out where it could have landed in that time slot (local time}

Given that it would have had to have been unloaded and refuelled, if wanting to lose it towards the Antartic, then it would have had to take off again before about 4 -5 am [local time]. I think.  To escape anyone being about and able to identifying it.




Only thoughts and probably all wrong.  Tear them to bits, ignore them ... or build on them as you wish. ?>)()< 8**8:/:

WoW! That is some research Sadie  8@??)(  I hope they find it soon. The families must be going through hell. My prayers are with for them all
« Last Edit: March 31, 2014, 12:43:57 PM by Anna »
“You should not honour men more than truth.”
― Plato

Offline sadie

Re: Missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370
« Reply #25 on: March 31, 2014, 01:07:44 PM »
WoW! That is some research Sadie  8@??)(  I hope they find it soon. The families must be going through hell. My prayers are with for them all
Oh thank you Anna.  Me too.  It must be hellish for them not having a cast iron answer.  Very much doubt my ideas above are correct, but wouldn't it be terrific if they all were alive somewhere?



 -- irrelevant point removed --

Offline Anna

Re: Missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370
« Reply #26 on: March 31, 2014, 03:42:32 PM »
Back on topic...........
It appears that none of the debris found was from the plane....... so far

News update
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-26814929

“You should not honour men more than truth.”
― Plato

Offline Wonderfulspam

Re: Missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370
« Reply #27 on: March 31, 2014, 03:47:46 PM »
Sorry sadie, I couldn't resist.

But seriously, it's either hijack gone wrong or pilot suicide imo

Either way the chances of finding the black box is incredibly slim since its battery life is almost up & the search area is the entire Indian ocean.

I doubt we will ever know what really happened.


« Last Edit: March 31, 2014, 03:54:51 PM by Wonderfulspam »
Christian Brueckner Fan Club

Offline Wonderfulspam

Re: Missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370
« Reply #28 on: March 31, 2014, 09:56:33 PM »
On 24 March, the Malaysian government confirmed analyses by the British Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) and Inmarsat and concluded "beyond any reasonable doubt" that the aircraft had gone down in the southern Indian Ocean with no survivors.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malaysia_Airlines_Flight_370
« Last Edit: April 01, 2014, 08:30:02 AM by John »
Christian Brueckner Fan Club

Offline sadie

Re: Missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370
« Reply #29 on: March 31, 2014, 11:01:53 PM »
Back on topic...........
It appears that none of the debris found was from the plane....... so far

News update
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-26814929
It is looking rather deperate now.  In fact it has for several days.

Seems the only hope could be what i suggested, that they have been kidnapped before sending the plane to it destrruction.  But I really no longer think that is likely.