- My Forums
- Tiger Rant
- LSU Recruiting
- SEC Rant
- Saints Talk
- Pelicans Talk
- More Sports Board
- Fantasy Sports
- Golf Board
- Soccer Board
- O-T Lounge
- Tech Board
- Home/Garden Board
- Outdoor Board
- Health/Fitness Board
- Movie/TV Board
- Book Board
- Music Board
- Political Talk
- Money Talk
- Fark Board
- Gaming Board
- Travel Board
- Food/Drink Board
- Ticket Exchange
- TD Help Board
Customize My Forums- View All Forums
- Show Left Links
- Topic Sort Options
- Trending Topics
- Recent Topics
- Active Topics
Started By
Message
re: Official Thread: Missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370
Posted on 3/23/14 at 6:39 pm to 13SaintTiger
Posted on 3/23/14 at 6:39 pm to 13SaintTiger
Saw that @TheRealCNN posted that lol. Figured it was fake
Posted on 3/23/14 at 7:11 pm to soccerfüt
quote:
NSTL
Been awhile since I heard it referred to by that name.
Posted on 3/23/14 at 7:38 pm to VetteGuy
CNN is milking this tit dry... how can you break the same news over and over ?
Posted on 3/23/14 at 7:43 pm to VetteGuy
I'll go original old skule on ya: Mississippi Test Facility.
Posted on 3/23/14 at 7:54 pm to soccerfüt
quote:
CNN aviation analyst Miles O'Brien called the fresh details about the flight a "game changer."
"Now we have no evidence the crew did anything wrong," he said. "And in fact, now, we should be operating with the primary assumption being that something bad happened to that plane shortly after they said good night."
If a crisis on board caused the plane to lose pressure, he said, pilots could have chosen to deliberately fly lower to save passengers onboard.
"You want to get down to 10,000 feet, because that is when you don't have to worry about pressurization. You have enough air in the atmosphere naturally to keep everybody alive," he said. "So part of the procedure for a rapid decompression ... it's called a high dive, and you go as quickly as you can down that to that altitude."
Military radar tracked the flight between 1:19 a.m. and 2:40 a.m. the day it went missing, the source told CNN, but it's not clear how long it took the plane to descend to 12,000 feet.
quote:
If the latest information is accurate, the theory of pilots trying to save the plane fits, said Mark Weiss, a former American Airlines pilot and CNN aviation analyst.
But that's a big if, he said.
"We've had so much information come out and so much contradictory information come out, that I caution against jumping to any types of conclusions at this point," he said.
quote:
On Saturday, searchers found a wooden pallet as well as strapping belts, the Australian Maritime Safety Authority's John Young said. The use of wooden pallets is common in the airline industry.
"It's a possible lead ... but pallets are used in the shipping industry as well," he said Sunday. Authorities have said random debris is often found in the ocean.
LINK
This post was edited on 3/23/14 at 7:56 pm
Posted on 3/23/14 at 7:57 pm to Napoleon
Something catastrophic happens, but it can still fly for 7 hours? I'm not buying it.
Posted on 3/23/14 at 8:16 pm to Smalls
Not only that, but if it went down to that elevation and stayed there, the wreckage isn't in the focused search area.
Posted on 3/23/14 at 8:19 pm to OldHickory
Also means flight data recorder won't have any cockpit voice info since it only has the last two hours before crash. If they were all dead/ asleep; nothing on the recorder.
Posted on 3/23/14 at 8:22 pm to OldHickory
quote:
the wreckage isn't in the focused search area.
This I agree with. And I think we know it.
Posted on 3/23/14 at 10:00 pm to Smalls
.
All the focus seems to be on the southern route
One of the countries on the northern tract was Kyrgyzstan. I knew nothing of this country prior to current events and once it was referenced by 60 minutes doing a piece on the Boston Bombings...
LINK
quote:
Something catastrophic happens, but it can still fly for 7 hours? I'm not buying it.
All the focus seems to be on the southern route
One of the countries on the northern tract was Kyrgyzstan. I knew nothing of this country prior to current events and once it was referenced by 60 minutes doing a piece on the Boston Bombings...
quote:
To the list of characters to emerge from Central Asia onto the American psyche we now must add the Tsarnaev brothers, the sadly nonfictional ethnic Chechens who spent parts of their childhoods in Kyrgyzstan before eventually reaching Boston to set off bombs at the crowded marathon finish line. A rebellious people, long at odds with Russian colonizers, the Chechens were exiled en masse to Central Asia in 1944. The descendants of those exiles formed tight-knit diasporas across the region and watched from afar as their ancestral homeland, still part of the Russian Federation, got bulldozed in a separatist war in the 1990s, to be later rebuilt into a police statelet under Ramzan Kadyrov, a thuggish, Instagram-loving young vassal installed by Moscow.
LINK
Posted on 3/23/14 at 10:49 pm to ThinePreparedAni
Kyrgyrzstan is the destination in my opinion. If the Eyghurs are at fault that area is very sympathetic to their cause. Has been my theory from the jump flying over Burma and weaving through the Himalayas and/or mimmicking civilian aviation until close enough to get lost in radar blindspots from the mountains.
Posted on 3/23/14 at 11:13 pm to CtotheVrzrbck
Two + weeks in, and I think we have less certainty than ever. Common sense says catastrophic failure occurred. If so, the debris is not off the coast of AU, but more likely in the original search area.
I think there's about one more week's worth of life left in this story, and then official searches will be called off. There's a real possibility that this plane will never be found. That's hard to accept given the "give it to me now" mentality of today's society.
In regards to radar, how many times are there national security issues? Even if this plane could've been detected, how realistic is it that anyone noticed? This plane could've flown over various territories and because of lack of thoroughness or laziness, it wasn't noticed.
I'm truly stumped. And, cable news is loving this.
I think there's about one more week's worth of life left in this story, and then official searches will be called off. There's a real possibility that this plane will never be found. That's hard to accept given the "give it to me now" mentality of today's society.
In regards to radar, how many times are there national security issues? Even if this plane could've been detected, how realistic is it that anyone noticed? This plane could've flown over various territories and because of lack of thoroughness or laziness, it wasn't noticed.
I'm truly stumped. And, cable news is loving this.
This post was edited on 3/23/14 at 11:18 pm
Posted on 3/23/14 at 11:15 pm to OldHickory
im guessing this is somewhat related, could signify poor maintenance or common airplane issues.. idk much about this though:
quote:
@ABC 20m NEW: Malaysia Airlines Flight MH066 to SKorea diverted to Hong Kong after electrical power generator malfunction - @WorldNews
Posted on 3/23/14 at 11:18 pm to GEAUXmedic
Wow. Any idea on if this is a 777?
This post was edited on 3/23/14 at 11:19 pm
Posted on 3/23/14 at 11:21 pm to OldHickory
quote:
Wow. Any idea on if this is a 777?
Airbus A330-300 (twin-jet)
LINK
This post was edited on 3/23/14 at 11:22 pm
Posted on 3/23/14 at 11:22 pm to OldHickory
quote:
There's a real possibility that this plane will never be found.
Posted on 3/23/14 at 11:25 pm to GEAUXmedic
quote:
Airbus A330-300 (twin-jet)
Just saw this. Still very eerie.
Posted on 3/23/14 at 11:26 pm to OldHickory
quote:
Just saw this. Still very eerie.
i was thinking if this was a common maintenance issue with Malaysia Airlines.. but im sure a ton of people in this thread know a lot more about the airline industry than me
Popular
Back to top
Follow TigerDroppings for LSU Football News