Malaysia flight 370 Where is it?

[spacemaverick]

According to this new report, the search for MH370 has ended/been suspended, as announced by the "Joint Agency Coordination Center" in Australia. 

SYDNEY (AP) — The nearly three-year search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 ended Tuesday, possibly forever — not because investigators have run out of leads, but because the countries involved in the expensive and vast deep-sea hunt have shown no appetite for opening another big phase.

Late last year, as ships with high-tech search equipment covered the last strips of the 120,000-square kilometer (46,000-square mile) search zone, experts concluded they should have been searching a smaller area immediately to the north. But by then, $160 million had already been spent by Malaysia, Australia and China, who had agreed over the summer not to search elsewhere without pinpoint evidence.

The transport ministers of those countries reiterated that decision Tuesday in the joint communique issued by the Joint Agency Coordination Center in Australia that announced the search for Flight 370 — and the 239 people aboard the aircraft — had been suspended.

More: http://www.breitbart.com/news/mh370-hunt-ends-maybe-forever-after-nearly-3-years-160m/

Thanks for updating rdunk.

I have been in and out of the hospital past 2 weeks.  Ended up having a heart cath. performed and a stent put in.

Still, would like to know what happened!

[The Seeker]

Thanks for updating rdunk.

I have been in and out of the hospital past 2 weeks.  Ended up having a heart cath. performed and a stent put in.

Still, would like to know what happened!

Sorry to hear that, Maverick, hope it all went well and wish you a speedy and thorough recovery, brother.



Seeker

[Irene]

Thanks for updating rdunk.

I have been in and out of the hospital past 2 weeks.  Ended up having a heart cath. performed and a stent put in.

Still, would like to know what happened!

Wow. Take care, Maverick. Rest.

Best wishes,

Irene

[spacemaverick]

Sorry to hear that, Maverick, hope it all went well and wish you a speedy and thorough recovery, brother.



Seeker

Seeker, thank you so much!

[ArMaP]

I have been in and out of the hospital past 2 weeks.  Ended up having a heart cath. performed and a stent put in.

I hope it works. Take good care of yourself. 

[spacemaverick]

I hope it works. Take good care of yourself. 

Thanks ArMap..!!

[astr0144]

MH370 investigators say they cannot rule out 'unlawful interference by a third party' as 1,500-page report reveals doomed passenger jet turned back 'under manual control'

Some further reports in ref to the Mystery of MH370 that were mentioned in the media today..

seems they still have no real answer to it, just theories of which most of what we are already familiar with.

Investigators say they 'cannot exclude the possibility that there was unlawful interference by a third party' as they released a key report into the the mystery of doomed flight MH370.

The Malaysian government released its final report on the aircraft today, more than four years after the plane went missing en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing in March 2014.

Years of investigations have found no firm evidence as to what happened to the Malaysia Airlines plane, which was carrying 239 people.
a group of people sitting on a rock: Pieces of debris have been found as far away as La Reunion (pictured), but the main body of the plane has still not been located© Provided by Associated Newspapers Limited Pieces of debris have been found as far away as La Reunion (pictured), but the main body of the plane has still not been located

This morning, families of passengers said the report had no new findings and officials said they were 'unable to determine the real reason for the disappearance'.

But it did however highlight mistakes and protocols and guidelines that were not followed, the families told reporters after a briefing on the report.

Lead investigator Kok Soo Chon said this morning that the probe had confirmed the plane had turned back under manual control and that 'we cannot exclude the possibility that there was unlawful interference by a third party.'
a man and a woman in a uniform: Investigators say they 'cannot exclude the possibility that there was unlawful interference by a third party' as they released a key report into the the mystery of doomed flight MH370. Sarah Nor (centre), the mother of Norliakmar Hamid, a passenger on missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, break down in tears at the Ministry of Transport headquarters in Putrajaya, Malaysia, today© Provided by Associated Newspapers Limited Investigators say they 'cannot exclude the possibility that there was unlawful interference by a third party' as they released a key report into the the mystery of doomed flight MH370. Sarah Nor (centre), the mother of Norliakmar Hamid, a passenger on missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, break down in tears at the Ministry of Transport headquarters in Putrajaya, Malaysia, today

He said this morning: 'We can conclude that MH370 had turned back and the turn back was not because of anomalies in the mechanical system. The turn back was made not under autopilot but under manual control.'

However, the team was unable to say why exactly the plane had strayed off its path and disappeared.

Kok said: 'We cannot determine with any certainty the reason the plane diverted from its planned route. The team is unable to determine the real reason for the disappearance.'
a man wearing a suit and tie: Lead investigator Kok Soo Chon (pictured today) said this morning that the probe had confirmed the plane had turned back under manual control and that 'we cannot exclude the possibility that there was unlawful interference by a third party'© Provided by Associated Newspapers Limited Lead investigator Kok Soo Chon (pictured today) said this morning that the probe had confirmed the plane had turned back under manual control and that 'we cannot exclude the possibility that there was unlawful interference by a third party'

Grace Nathan, a lawyer whose mother, Anne Daisy, was on the plane. said today: 'We hope that these mistakes will not be repeated and that measures are put in place to prevent them in the future.'

'The one point they stressed was that this report was not to assign blame, it was only a safety investigation,' she said, adding that the investigators were limited in their effort, as it was based on information supplied to them.

Voice 370, a group representing the relatives, has previously urged the Malaysian government for a review of the flight, including 'any possible falsification or elimination of records related to MH370 and its maintenance'.
a person sitting on top of a laptop: This morning, families of passengers said the report (pictured) had no new findings on the reason for the plane's mysterious disappearance© Provided by Associated Newspapers Limited This morning, families of passengers said the report (pictured) had no new findings on the reason for the plane's mysterious disappearance

The families said the report pointed to mistakes by the Malaysian air traffic control (ATC) centre. It showed there were only two attempted phone calls made to the aircraft from the ground, four to five hours apart.

The Malaysian Minister of Transport Anthony Loke had earlier said the report would be released on Monday after families of those on board were briefed.

'Every word recorded by the investigation team will be tabled in this report,' he said.
a person posing for the camera: MH370 Captain Zaharie Ahmad Shah is believed to have downed the aircraft in an act of murder-suicide© Provided by Associated Newspapers Limited MH370 Captain Zaharie Ahmad Shah is believed to have downed the aircraft in an act of murder-suicide

'It will be tabled fully, without any editing, additions or redactions.'

More than four years after the aircraft vanished on March 8, 2014, investigators have had little luck in finding the wreckage of the plane that vanished with 227 passengers on-board, plus the captain, co-pilot and 10 crew. 

Captain Zaharie Shah, who was going through a marriage breakup, is believed to have downed the aircraft in an act of murder-suicide, by diverting from the flight path and plunging into the Indian Ocean, off the coast of Western Australia.
The Malaysian Minister of Transport Anthony Loke said the report would be released after families of those on board were briefed© Provided by Associated Newspapers Limited The Malaysian Minister of Transport Anthony Loke said the report would be released after families of those on board were briefed

The four-year search for MH370 ended in May after the US-based technology firm Ocean Infinity failed to locate the plane while canvassing 125,000sq/km of the Indian Ocean. Malaysia had signed a 'no find, no fee' deal with Ocean Infinity to resume the hunt for the plane after the official search led by Australia, Malaysia and China was called off in early 2017.

Several theories have emerged about how the plane disappeared, with some suggesting the plane was hijacked and others believing someone on board may have deliberately turned off the plane's transponder before diverting it over the Indian Ocean.
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'I FOUND IT ON GOOGLE EARTH'

An Australian engineer, Peter McMahon claimed he found what appeared to be a plane wreckage on Google Earth.
a group of people in a room: Pieces of debris have been found as far away as La Reunion (pictured) but the main body of the aircraft has gone undiscovered© Provided by Associated Newspapers Limited Pieces of debris have been found as far away as La Reunion (pictured) but the main body of the aircraft has gone undiscovered

After years combing an online map of the Indian Ocean, the amateur crash investigator claimed to have found the wreckage 'riddled with bullet holes'.

WAS MH370 STOLEN?

Prior to the plane's disappearance, Captain Zaharie Shah had listed the small island of Diego Garcia - 4700km northwest of Australia - on his flight simulator. Theorists suggested that Capt Shah may have been practicing landing the plane on the island's airstrip, which is controlled by Britain but is home to a US naval base.

Suggestions have also been made that the plane may have been stolen by terrorists and hidden in North Pakistan, or even by North Korean dictator Kim Jong un. In a 2014 poll on the MH370 disappearance, five per cent of American respondents said they believed it had been affected by 'alien activities'.
A woman walks past graffiti of the missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 on March 6, 2016 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.© Getty A woman walks past graffiti of the missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 on March 6, 2016 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

DID THE PILOT COMMIT SUICIDE?

Some have claimed that one of the pilots may have deliberately crashed the aircraft in a well-planned suicide. According to this theory, captain Zaharie Ahmad Shah deliberately chose to plunge the plane into an area of the ocean up to 25,000 feet deep, where it would be almost impossible to find.

There have been suggestions Shah circled an area of the Indian Ocean just moments before the crash. Former Australian prime minister Tony Abbott is among those to support this theory, saying in the lead up to the third anniversary of the plane's disappearance he found it 'plausible'.

'I have always said the most plausible scenario was murder-suicide and if this guy wanted to create the world's greatest mystery why wouldn't he have piloted the thing to the very end and gone further south?' Mr Abbott said.

https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/world/mh370-investigators-say-they-cannot-rule-out-unlawful-interference-by-a-third-party-as-1500-page-report-reveals-doomed-passenger-jet-turned-back-under-manual-control/ar-BBLfnNJ?li=AAnZ9Ug&ocid=BHEA000

[spacemaverick]

Interesting, and it does not surprise me.  I wish I could get my hands on that report.  I had a friend of mine who was an avionics technician and also a pilot tell me that they have a feature whereby the large passenger jets could be taken over remotely.  I have heard it called an anti-hijack feature, (not sure if that is true or not).  I think my digging is in order to delve into this a bit more.  Anyway, he said that the large passenger and freighters have this feature built into the avionics.  So, in my estimation, this would be another avenue to pursue.  The only problem is has been quite a while underwater somewhere.  It amazes me that with all the technology we have today, there are still things unknown right here on earth.

[fansongecho]

You may have seen this already, but if not the Able Danger YT channel is interesting -




https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_Honeywell_Uninterruptible_Autopilot




Cheers,

Fans' 

[ArMaP]

You may have seen this already, but if not the Able Danger YT channel is interesting -

Some people cannot watch videos, so could you provide a small description of what said in the videos?

[fansongecho]

Hi ArMaP, the wikipedia link says it all,    waaaay better than I can condense the YT links buddy.

Cheers,

Fans'

[spacemaverick]

From Abel Danger Youtube.



This video, the gentleman actually talks.

[astr0144]

Interesting what you ref to SpaceMav...

I was not aware of what you say with any certainty.... but it would not surprise me with the technology that we have today..

If it is possible to take over an aircraft... we may assume that even the pilot could not fight against it...and  one wonders, who this would this actually be, in the case of MH370... so say it was done from a certain Country...such as Malaysia... could they in turn be challenged if say the USA / CIA or someone got alerted and wanted to alter the situation... I wonder if that maybe also possible...but who would be the one with most control..

It has been sugested that they have found at least 3 main parts from the aircraft that have been found washed up or in the sea but at varying locations..within a certain range...if we believe them !

if thats true,  then the aircraft would have likely crashed and is  now under the sea..

so if anyone had took it over... we may ask... could they have taken to elsewhere to land on another location  or could they have just decided to crash it in the sea ?

I had a friend of mine who was an avionics technician and also a pilot tell me that they have a feature whereby the large passenger jets could be taken over remotely.

Interesting, and it does not surprise me.  I wish I could get my hands on that report.  I had a friend of mine who was an avionics technician and also a pilot tell me that they have a feature whereby the large passenger jets could be taken over remotely.  I have heard it called an anti-hijack feature, (not sure if that is true or not).  I think my digging is in order to delve into this a bit more.  Anyway, he said that the large passenger and freighters have this feature built into the avionics.  So, in my estimation, this would be another avenue to pursue.  The only problem is has been quite a while underwater somewhere.  It amazes me that with all the technology we have today, there are still things unknown right here on earth.

[fansongecho]

@Astro - did you see this link on the post I posted above ?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_Honeywell_Uninterruptible_Autopilot

Cheers,

Fans'

PS - Field and his Abel Danger YT and site are really very interesting if you can get by his speaking "manner"

Also he spoke about this - which has a interesting link into 9/11 -

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amalgam_Virgo

[spacemaverick]

ASTRO.....I believe anything is possible with MH370.  We really will never know in my opinion.  So many theories.  Could this have been a perfect crime or perfect accident?  Or does someone somewhere no exactly what transpired?  A mystery indeed.

FANSONGECHO...I appreciate you bringing to light ABEL DANGER.  Interesting channel.