Chilly Willy
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- Joined
- Dec 10, 2007
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Looks like a bunch of busy ant hills.
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You can stand at the cockpit doors and look in (and even be invited to sit down), on most flights, BEFORE the plane takes off. Even post 9/11.
I know this because due to my fear of flying (which used to be a phobia), I often ask to talk to the pilots, ask them about weather conditions, possible turbulence, etc., before I sit down. They have ALWAYS been gracious and allowed that. The cockpit is open before the flight takes off. The pilots and flight attendants are very accommodating and friendly. I can easily see them allowing a reporter to pose for photo in the cockpit before takeoff and that should nt be against policy, unless perhaps all the controls are shown.
Oh boy.
malaysia just said they believe they have pings that support the idea that the plane flew for another 4-5 hours. they had been denying this last i had seen, now they agree with the WSJ report it appears.
just reported on CNN.
malaysia just said they believe they have pings that support the idea that the plane flew for another 4-5 hours. they had been denying this last i had seen, now they agree with the WSJ report it appears.
just reported on CNN.
Looks like a bunch of busy ant hills.
Would it have been able to fly until it used up the fuel? Is that from where the 4-5 hour figure is coming?
Would it have been able to fly until it used up the fuel? Is that from where the 4-5 hour figure is coming?
Someone correct me if I'm wrong (as if I have to ask :floorlaugh but from what I understand the plane had a total of 8 hours worth of fuel, depending on altitude and other factors.
http://news.cnet.com/8301-1023_3-57...-in-satellite-image-search-for-missing-plane/
"Web collects 650K clues in satellite-image search for missing plane
Thanks to Tomnod users, every pixel from available satellite images has been scanned by human eyes at least 30 times".
http://news.cnet.com/8301-1023_3-57...-in-satellite-image-search-for-missing-plane/
"Web collects 650K clues in satellite-image search for missing plane
Thanks to Tomnod users, every pixel from available satellite images has been scanned by human eyes at least 30 times".
The search, however, won't stop. DigitalGlobe plans to add 14,000 square kilometers of satellite shots in the next 24 hours and is tracking developments to determine where to place its satellites next. Fresh images from the Straight of Malacca, where the aircraft may have lost contact, will be uploaded to the platform shortly, Har-Noy said.
Theories..
Most hopeful bbm...
http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news...t-mh370-the-leading-theories/article17476999/
"The plane flew for four hours after radar contact was lost
The Wall Street Journal reported a new theory on Thursday morning. It claimed that even after manual communication with the plan was lost, automated and routine data transmissions from the planes engines to their manufacturer Rolls Royce continued to be received for several hours. If true, that could mean the plane travelled 3,000 kilometres from its last known point. Unfortunately, these transmissions contain only data concerning the engines performance not location. In either case, Malaysian authorities have dismissed the possibility these data transmissions actually occurred.
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malaysia just said they believe they have pings that support the idea that the plane flew for another 4-5 hours. they had been denying this last i had seen, now they agree with the WSJ report it appears.
just reported on CNN.