Looks like the work of the religion of peace.
Yeah, I know all too well just how "peaceful" those Muslims are. I may have done wrong in dealing with them in the eyes of God, but He WILL deal with them in His way.
Looks like the work of the religion of peace.
It was in an area of overlapping radar coverage. They know the flight track up until it disappeared.Damn! They've still not found a single piece of debris yet. I'm wondering if air traffic control even has an idea where the plane went missing.
Something doesn't come close to passing the smell test...
It was in an area of overlapping radar coverage. They know the flight track up until it disappeared.
Generally speaking a breakup or explosion at altitude would result in a widely dispersed debris field. Which would usually make it easier to locate some wreckage.Understood. I guess, all I can deduct would be a sudden explosion, or major structural fail? i.e., losing an engine which takes out a wing, part of the fuselage coming apart, etc., baffling stuff.
I don't know much about planes, so forgive my ignorance if way off.
Generally speaking a breakup or explosion at altitude would result in a widely dispersed debris field. Which would usually make it easier to locate some wreckage.
As opposed to the plane impacting intact at a steep angle which would yield a very compact debris field.
My immediate question is did they lose radar contact because of a catastrophic event in flight or because the transponder was switched off?
If the former they should find wreckage fairly soon. If the latter the crash site may be no where near where they're currently looking. It might even be in sparsely populated jungle instead of the water.
Generally speaking a breakup or explosion at altitude would result in a widely dispersed debris field. Which would usually make it easier to locate some wreckage.
As opposed to the plane impacting intact at a steep angle which would yield a very compact debris field.
My immediate question is did they lose radar contact because of a catastrophic event in flight or because the transponder was switched off?
If the former they should find wreckage fairly soon. If the latter the crash site may be no where near where they're currently looking. It might even be in sparsely populated jungle instead of the water.
I'm not familiar with the 777, but I'm not aware of any transponder that cannot be turned off.I didn't think of that. Btw, why is there even a transponder switch on commercial aircraft? Probably a dumb question on my part.