Missing Malaysian Flight/Every other plane that goes down

[chadizzy1]

Originally Posted by Rodey

Man, Dizzy getting beat to the scoop.

Rough few days!

And I still haven't found MH370. I'm about to get fired.

[Julia Roberts]

http://www.cnn.com/2016/07/22/asia/m...ion/index.html

Maybe the aliens didn't show up at the rendevous point?

[blaise34]

Originally Posted by Julia Roberts

http://www.cnn.com/2016/07/22/asia/m...ion/index.html

Maybe the aliens didn't show up at the rendevous point?

Came in here to post this.
Well that's interesting..

Your take, Chad "Plane recovery expert" Izzy ?

[chadizzy1]

Originally Posted by blaise34

Came in here to post this.
Well that's interesting..

Your take, Chad "Plane recovery expert" Izzy ?

My crew is still examining the recent debris finding, will report back once I've issued my official opinion

[JRS1386]

http://www.theweek.co.uk/mh370/57641...h-investigator

Dizzy whats the take on this

[chadizzy1]

My theory for a while now has been that it was the pilot. I'm still torn on whether or not it was a controlled ditch or he flew the plane up, people died and then the plane gradually autopiloted into the ocean.

[zajDmB1]

If it was a clean landing, wouldn't that indicate trying to stay level to survive impact, which does autopilot do? I mean, I hope it does but if the plane is just running out of fuel or something it's eventually going to tilt a little and hit the water in a bad way, right?

Or does auto-pilot include landing moves?

[chadizzy1]

Originally Posted by zajDmB1

If it was a clean landing, wouldn't that indicate trying to stay level to survive impact, which does autopilot do? I mean, I hope it does but if the plane is just running out of fuel or something it's eventually going to tilt a little and hit the water in a bad way, right?

Or does auto-pilot include landing moves?

In some of the newer planes, yes

[chadizzy1]

This is really interesting:
http://www.spiegel.de/international/...a-1107149.html

[justink]

this could explain MH350!

http://www.cnn.com/2016/09/07/aviati...ror/index.html

[zajDmB1]

http://nypost.com/2016/09/15/mh370-w...-off-tanzania/

[chadizzy1]

http://www.msn.com/en-au/news/world/...ris/ar-BBwhxhe

[unccrombie]

cause i'm t-n-t
i'm dy-na-mite

[chadizzy1]

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-38140981

Another one

[unccrombie]

pretty easy plane to find, dizzy. you got this one?

[Rodey]

Originally Posted by unccrombie

pretty easy plane to find, dizzy. you got this one?

[daveshookme]

What a shitty article. Has almost no information about the plane or crash at all. But I'm glad we learned it's an important game!

[chadizzy1]

Originally Posted by unccrombie

pretty easy plane to find, dizzy. you got this one?

Yep, didn't even have to leave bed to find this one!

[zajDmB1]

Originally Posted by daveshookme

What a shitty article. Has almost no information about the plane or crash at all. But I'm glad we learned it's an important game!

Not saying this to defend the article, but I follow soccer, not so much South American leagues/teams, but this team has been a popular underdog story so it's reached beyond local news. The reason you'll see a ton of articles focusing a lot on the game is because it was such a huge deal. This small town in Brazil who hasn't been in the top league for decades, finally got promoted two years ago I think, finished in 9th or so this year, which is good, and was a favorite to win this current tournament. The whole country was behind them it seemed.

It's hard to come up with a good analogy since we don't do leagues the same way they do, but maybe something like the last seeded team in the NCAA tournament won all their games, was going to the championship and their plane crashed. It's super shitty, especially for small Brazilian towns that probably don't have that much money and people eat, sleep, breathe soccer and the pride that comes with it.

[justink]

final tweets...

https://i.imgur.com/yrZNU3M.jpg

[chadizzy1]

"MH370 search report finds we are looking in the wrong place"
http://www.couriermail.com.au/news/m...9b6f04abeaf066

Well, looks like I'm gonna get fired.

Reminds me of this scene from Lost (at 1:21): https://youtu.be/NmyGdR90qkI?t=1m21s

[zajDmB1]

You'll be losing your job soon anyway. Not enough planes to look for:

http://www.independent.ie/life/trave...-35329707.html

[Cscottrun]

3 year anniversary of 370 Chad. You holding a press conference?

[chadizzy1]

Originally Posted by Cscottrun

3 year anniversary of 370 Chad. You holding a press conference?

I've turned all my research over to Trump. I hear he is the best ever at most things, so he may be able to help.

[Dannyyankou]

Originally Posted by chadizzy1

I've turned all my research over to Trump. I hear he is the best ever at most things, so he may be able to help.

He already knows where the plane is, but he's asking Congress to do an investigation to back up his claims.

[cpxc.]

http://www.foxnews.com/world/2017/08...ian-ocean.html

By Travis Fedschun Published August 16, 2017 Fox News

A new analysis of satellite photos taken two weeks after Flight MH370 mysteriously vanished may help scientists narrow the search area for the missing Malaysian Airlines aircraft to three regions in the southern Indian Ocean.

The drift analysis by Australian science agency CSIRO released Wednesday is based on French satellite images taken on March 23, 2014, and captures 12 "probably man-made" floating objects. The agency, however, could not determine whether the objects are actually the debris from an aircraft.

The Australian Transport Safety Bureau chief commissioner, Greg Hood, said in a statement, "Clearly we must be cautious" about the lack of a definite link to Flight 370.

“The image resolution is not high enough to be certain whether the objects originated from MH370 or are other objects that might be found floating in oceans around the world," Hood said.

The ATSB is preparing a final report on the MH370 search, which is expected to be released by the end of September, according to Sky News Australia.

The area adjoins the original search zone, far southwest of Australia, that was identified through satellite analysis of the final hours of the flight, which apparently ended when the plane carrying 239 passengers and crew on board ran out of fuel.

The Australian bureau took over the search for Flight 370 from Malaysia a week after the airliner vanished. Satellite experts at Geoscience Australia were not asked to analyze the images until March 2017, when they concluded a dozen objects appeared to be man-made.

"So that is a way of potentially narrowing down the search area with the very important caveat that, of course, we can't be totally sure that those objects seen in the images are actual pieces of plane," CSIRO oceanographer David Griffin said.

"This might be a really good clue. It might be a red herring. But if you are going to search, then you'd be silly to ignore this potential clue," he added.

The prospect of a new search has inspired private groups to search for the Malaysian airliner, including seabed exploration company Ocean Infinity, based in Houston, Texas, which has offered to launch a private search.

Voice370, a support group for victim's families, said under the terms of the offer made to Malaysia in April, Ocean Infinity "would like to be paid a reward if and only if it finds the main debris field," and urged Malaysia to accept the offer.

Aziz said Wednesday that the offer was still being negotiated. He said there were some other "monetary terms" set by the firm that were unacceptable to the government.

"There are three categories of findings in the offer. The terms are a bit ambiguous," Aziz said. "The government wants the terms to be transparent and clear." He declined to give details.

[Cscottrun]

Nice work Chad. They published an Article with your findings. http://www.thesun.co.uk/news/5839167...rt-claims/amp/

[chadizzy1]

Originally Posted by Cscottrun

Nice work Chad. They published an Article with your findings. http://www.thesun.co.uk/news/5839167...rt-claims/amp/

It doesn't seem very likely that after several years the intact plane is floating just below the surface of the water.

[Slackdoodle]

Vote Smoke-Monster/Locke 2020

[zajDmB1]

I guess he's too humble to post it himself, but Chad released his new theory:

https://nypost.com/2018/05/14/invest...-flight-mh370/