Was geschah mit Flug MH370?
31.08.2016 um 10:59:-)
genau so isses
man kann dir dann noch sagen wie lange du hattest von von x - y
genau so isses
man kann dir dann noch sagen wie lange du hattest von von x - y
Hood glaubt, dass in den finalen Momenten von Flug MH370 niemand Kontrolle mehr über das Flugzeug hatte. Darauf deuteten die letzten Signale hin, die man via Satellit bekommen habe, so der Experte. Sie zeigten, dass in den letzten fünf Minuten die Sinkgeschwindigkeit dramatisch angestiegen sei. Von 1200 Meter pro Minute habe sie zuletzt auf 6700 Meter pro Minute zugenommen, so Hood.http://www.aerotelegraph.com/die-widerspruechlichen-theorien-zu-mh370
Anaximander schrieb:Darauf deuteten die letzten Signale hin, die man via Satellit bekommen habeDa steckst Du.... in einer Schleife.
huk schrieb:"in den letzten 5 Minuten" woher hat er die Daten ?eben,wo wird da verfälscht? Er kennt mehr als alle Anderen? Weiss er nicht, was er redet, oder weiss es auch die letzten Stunden????? der gehört nach Cuantanomo zum Waterboarding.
The British company Rolls Royce was tonight at the centre of growing confusion and mystery about the plight of missing Flight MH370 after it was claimed data sent from the plane’s engines suggested it had flown for a further four hours from its last known location.Und dann steht am 14.03.2014 Inmarsat auf der Matte:
...
Mr Hussein strongly denied reports that data from the plane’s two Trent 800 engines, manufactured by Rolls Royce in Derby, showed that it had flown for a further four hours from where it was last located and may have been steered off course.
...
“Rolls Royce and Boeing teams are here in Kuala Lumpur and have worked with [Malaysia Airlines] investigation teams since Sunday,” he said. “This issue has never been raised. Since today’s media reports [Malaysia Airlines] has asked Rolls Royce and Boeing specifically about the data. As far as Rolls Royce and Boeing are concerned those reports are inaccurate.”
However, when asked if it was possible that the plane had kept flying for several more hours, the minister said: “Of course, we can’t rule anything out. This is why we have extended the search. We are expanding our search into the Andaman Sea.”
Neither Rolls Royce or Boeing have yet commented on the report. Bill O’Sullivan, a communications manager with Rolls Royce, told The Independent that any statement would be sent out by email if the company had one to make. A Boeing spokesman, John Dern, said it was up to the Malaysian authorities to make any comments about the investigation.
These developments came as an effort to locate the plane spread out over more than 27,000 nautical square miles. Search planes were dispatched to a site believed to be the location of where a Chinese government agency website said a satellite had photographed three “suspicious floating objects” on Sunday.
The location was close to where the plane lost contact with air traffic control but by early Thursday afternoon local time, nothing had been found at the spot.
...
On Wednesday Rodzali Daud, the Malaysian air force chief, said a dot was plotted on military radar at 2.15 a.m., 200 miles north-west of Penang Island off Malaysia’s west coast at the northern tip of the Strait of Malacca.
But he stressed that there was no confirmation that the dot on the radar was Flight MH370.
14 March 2014: Inmarsat has issued the following statement regarding Malaysia Airlines flight MH370.http://www.inmarsat.com/news/inmarsat-statement-malaysia-airlines-flight-mh370/
Routine, automated signals were registered on the Inmarsat network from Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 during its flight from Kuala Lumpur.
This information was provided to our partner SITA, which in turn has shared it with Malaysia Airlines.
For further information, please contact Malaysia Airlines.