yeah they have the confidence that only ignorance can give
Flipped on Fox News, saw "PILOTS SOCIAL MEDIA EXPOSES INTEREST IN ATHEISM", flipped off Fox News.
I have never seen media failing so much. Its embarassing. Speculations after speculations, barely any fact reporting.
I like how it's interest in atheism and not disinterest in whatever his faith was(likely muslim). I'm not even sure what that headline is supposed to imply. He was a Godless heathen?
FUCK YOU FOX
Exactly. Damn you American media for propagating conspiracy where THERE IS NONE.
I mean who gives a shit about all those people mourning for the loss of their loved ones right?
I have never seen media failing so much. Its embarassing. Speculations after speculations, barely any fact reporting.
Investigators also extracted performance data from the Rolls Royce engines used on the Boeing 777 that suggested it lost 40,000 feet
within a minute, but have discounted the information as the rate of descent was improbable.
One aviation specialist told the NYT that the erratic changes in altitude suggested it was pilot-induced rather than mechanical.
“It is extremely difficult for an aircraft to physically, however heavy it might be, to free fall,” Cengiz Turkoglu, a senior lecturer in
aeronautical engineering at City University London who specialises in aviation safety, told the US daily.
Occam's razor is getting pretty blunt.
Someone on reddit calculated the plane would only have to be flying an average of 450mph to do that. So mathematically it checks out, but with respect to physics....
To pull out of a nose dive like that would put huge stresses on the airplane. Civilian aircraft is not designed to do that. Would it break up? Hard to say, but the if plane exceeded its designed stress loads, much testing would have to be done to see if the plane is still airworthy.
NEW DELHI: India has declined China's proposal to allow four of its warships to join the hunt for the MH370 jetliner near the Andaman and Nicobar archipelago, even as it is now dispatching two aircraft to Malaysia to join the international search force that is now scanning southern Indian Ocean off Australia for the missing 777-200ER aircraft.
Officials on Thursday said China's request to allow its four warships, including two frigates and a salvage vessel, to enter Indian territorial waters has been "politely turned down" since Indian warships and aircraft are already searching the Bay of Bengal and Andaman Sea around the 572-island cluster.
While the Chinese warships are free to sail in international waters, Indian forces will obviously be unhappy about their presence anywhere near the strategically-located Andaman and Nicobar Islands.
"The A&N command is our military outpost in the region, which overlooks the Malacca Strait and dominates the Six-Degree Channel. We don't want Chinese warships sniffing around in the area on the pretext of hunting for the missing jetliner or anti-piracy patrols," said an official.
...
I'll admit it. It took me a minute.
Ehhh...Fairfax Media is reporting that it wasn't Australian authorities who located the possible debris, but instead US satellite imagery. Australia didn't admit this because they didnt want America being angry at them for revealing the extent of their surveillance capabilities.
WorldView-2, owned by US satellite company DigitalGlobe, provides imagery at a resolution of approximately 50 cm. It takes a new image of any place on earth every 1.1 days (1 day, 2 hours and 24 minutes), writes deputy technology editor Ben Grubb.
DigitalGlobe confirmed on Friday that it was the one who provided the Australian Maritime Safety Authority (AMSA) with the satellite images that were captured on March 16, showing the two objects in the Indian Ocean.
We have been informed by an Australian government official that it was our imagery Prime Minister Abbott referred to in his recent comments, the company said in a statement.
Read more: http://www.smh.com.au/national/the-...plane-mh370-20140321-356k3.html#ixzz2wYjtVBJP
Did you seriously make a joke about the 40000 feet drop in a minute statement?
Did you seriously make a joke about the 40000 feet drop in a minute statement?
Jesus man, no. What the fuck?
Perth is in the wrong place on that map.
That Perth fail. Don't they research first?
Wait, so that was it... this wasn't about the "Seach Area" typo, then?
In silk air the tailfin broke off during the fall. It's important to remember that the cruising speed is much higher than maximum airspeed because the air is much thinner at cruising altitude. Planes have vertical speed indicators in feet per minute that pretty much never go above 5000 AFAIK. 40000 (average!) is absurdly high.Someone on reddit calculated the plane would only have to be flying an average of 450mph to do that. So mathematically it checks out, but with respect to physics....
To pull out of a nose dive like that would put huge stresses on the airplane. Civilian aircraft is not designed to do that. Would it break up? Hard to say, but the if plane exceeded its designed stress loads, much testing would have to be done to see if the plane is still airworthy.
I read somewhere that it was the ACARS as I was writing the post while looking for another source. I was going to write it was a different system and thought I dodged looking stupidACARS is a data transmission system, SATCOM is the plane's satellite radio. ACARS can use SATCOM like an iPhone's Message App can use LTE or Wi-Fi to send texts and photos. The pings have nothing to do with ACARS, but were sent from a satellite and replied by SATCOM.
That Perth fail. Don't they research first?
For those of you not familiar with Australian's cities, the typo is not the only thing wrong with this image.
What network is this on?
For those of you not familiar with Australian's cities, the typo is not the only thing wrong with this image.
What network is this on?
One would imagine that the first result for Perth on Google would be either in Western Australia, or Perth in England. There is a Perth in Tasmania, but I have no clue how anybody could have brought up that search result and missed the other 2.
Fun fact: There's also a Bagdad in Tasmania.
I think there's a Perth in Canada too (fake edit - yup). You'd think one Perth would be enough. I think there's a Bagdad or two in the US.
There's a town in North Carolina called Carthage.. Who names their town after a city burned, raped, and covered in Salt so nothing would grow again?
There's a town in North Carolina called Carthage.. Who names their town after a city burned, raped, and covered in Salt so nothing would grow again?
Whats the source?
USA makes the rules, mates.
If we say Perth is a small island then so it be. Better get used to it Aussies.
Optimists.
Oh man I hadn't even noticed the typoFor those of you not familiar with Australian's cities, the typo is not the only thing wrong with this image.
What network is this on?
No idea why I did this.