Update: Malaysian military now reveals that the plane reappeared elsewhere

reply to post by ahnggk


Ha!

The Next Gen era technobabble is strong in this one..

ahnggk

Logarock
For all we know at this point, the plane could have been drifting in and then out and back into a dimensional warp. It is said happened before.

If we saturate the area with tachyon particles, by converting the particle beam defense arrays in Australia to emit tachyon particles, we might be able to detect this "tear" in our normal space and we can launch a probe inside with sensors modified for the phase shift and perhaps, find the missing airliner!

We could then launch an unmanned shuttle inside carrying transport pattern enhancers and transport the entire crew and passengers back to our normal space!

Wouldn't that just counter-react with the dispersal agent and cause inflammation of the plasma levels and thus throw the data into a curve that would still cover up to 400 leagues?

Or where you thinking of dusting the detection area with baking soda first to combat the over acidity of the reactor fluids?

That would work.... but you would need a TON of baking soda and a dozen planes to do the dusting.
Also, the baking soda would need to be 100% pure and not cut with any "filler".

Could work, or it could destroy the solar system and perhaps a little bit beyond...

Ianska
Looks like it may have been easy to get access to the cockpit according to this article:

Missing plane: co-pilot smoked, took photos in cockpit

That is worrying. There have been previous accidents where the pilots switched off the auto-pilot by mistake - they pushed the steering column, which disengaged the auto-pilot. Then the plane just slowly descended to sea-level. But they really didn't notice or understand why. Imagine if the guests started playing around with the controls, while the pilots had their backs turned.

reply to post by Skyfloating


So the plane takes a U-turn and ends up heading for Sumatra. I did say in another post that it was possible that the plane was captured, possibly by one of the local powers looking to gain an advantage in tech for a possible upcoming attempt at military expansion.

Sumatra is an Indonesian island and those guys have been huffing and puffing and building up their naval and long range air capabilities over the last year in this region.

Maybe they are just about ready to start their "tomorrow when the war began"...lol

reply to post by Skyfloating


I don't think the plane went down at all. I think they were taken hostage by the China Martyr's Brigade who has already claimed responsibility for the disappearance.

reply to post by Skyfloating


Yes, there are so many unanswered questions. Here are some of the questions that must be asked.

1. Why wasn't there a locator beacon if the aircraft if it did crash?
2. GPS is used in all modern large aircraft and especially a 777.
3. No sign of any wreckage and even if the aircraft was submersed there would still be a fuel slick.
4. Satellites are used all over the world and radar is tracked by not just one facility but numerous tracking locations because countries track all aircraft near or in their airspace
5. Why were cell phones still working after the disappearance.
6. To debris to date has been found.
7. Any aircraft that large would need a long runway to land with that much weight on board. Why doesn't the Malaysian government do a search on all runways with 10,00o feet of runway and tell the news media it has cleared all airports?

Seems strange this is hushed up just like KAL 007 in 1983. Something is very fishy about all of this.

All I know is that my cell doesn't work minutes after takeoff. That's why I always thought the 911 cell calls from the plane were a joke.

I posted this on the other thread but ill post it here too just for kicks.



Has anyone else encountered a big blue box of nothingness while on tomnod? That box is like hundreds of square feet. Geez tomnod get your satellites in check! but wouldn't that be convenient if a wreckage just happened to be masked by that void? But seriously, lol

Imagine if someone came across a classified document that tells of a U.S. Marine Recon unit in 1968 Vietnam that finds a crashed Malaysian Airliner with advanced 21st century technology onboard. This could explain the rapid advance so semi-conductor technology since 1969 -reverse engineering at it's finest.

UPDATE: FROM ABC7 LOS ANGELES, UPDATE: U.S. investigators say plane was still airborne several hours after disappearing from radar.

BREAKING NEWS: Malaysian aviation chief says that no airplane debris has been found at the location indicated by Chinese satellite images released earlier today.

The news is the latest in a series of setbacks for frustrated family members looking for answers in the disappearance of flight 370.

BREAKING NEWS: Malaysian aviation chief says that no airplane debris has been found at the location indicated by Chinese satellite images released earlier today.
And I thought for sure this is it. What if it really was hit by satellite junks and just imploded into tiny bits, so widespread, we'll never find anything?
I just hope it was quickly over for the folks on board.

reply to post by ProphetZoroaster


If this was a hijack and it has been flying around the world for several hours, then someone has been tracking this surely.
Transponder thingys or not this plane would have been picked up on radar by someone.
Or are we looking at the 1st phase of a fake alien invasion.

reply to post by weirdguy


Engine Data Suggest Malaysia Flight Was Airborne Long After Radar Disappearance, U.S. Investigators Say -WSJ

Aviation investigators and national security officials believe the plane flew for a total of five hours, based on data automatically downloaded and sent to the ground from the Boeing Co. BA -0.99% 777's engines as part of a routine maintenance and monitoring program.

U.S. counterterrorism officials are pursuing the possibility that a pilot or someone else on board the plane may have diverted it toward an undisclosed location after intentionally turning off the jetliner's transponders to avoid radar detection, according to one person tracking the probe.

I've said all along I think the pilot is responsible and he practiced this with his homemade flight simulator.

At one briefing, according to this person, officials were told investigators are actively pursuing the notion that the plane was diverted "with the intention of using it later for another purpose."

reply to post by Asherz189


Yes, this is very interesting. Another point. Years ago I refueled 747s and it takes 8 hours to completely fill up the tank, so I would half fill the tanks and about 4 hours was average. The refuel ports were middle of the wing on the right side. I had to pull my truck right beneath the port for which it was 15-20 feet high. For one thing any small airport would not have these facilities. I suspect Boeing makes all these heavies the same type of operation.

reply to post by Logarock


You know, after the first day of lost contact, I saw a tweet from some media outlet saying the plane "may have" crashed. My reply was, what else could have happened? Did it cross into another dimension? Take a trip to the twilight zone? Become invisible?

Back to more plausible theories, does anyone recall "Airport '77?" Could it be possible that instead of crashing/breaking apart it attempted to make a water landing a la Flight 1549 on the Hudson, but sank? Whole and in tact at the bottom of the ocean, where it now rests?

The again, the earth is a big place. It could be anywhere spread over a few miles and it would take weeks or months to locate it. But this brings transponder into question, as others have noted.

Engine Data Suggest Malaysia Flight Was Airborne Long After Radar Disappearance, U.S. Investigators Say -WSJ


Aviation investigators and national security officials believe the plane flew for a total of five hours, based on data automatically downloaded and sent to the ground from the Boeing Co. BA -0.99% 777's engines as part of a routine maintenance and monitoring program.


U.S. counterterrorism officials are pursuing the possibility that a pilot or someone else on board the plane may have diverted it toward an undisclosed location after intentionally turning off the jetliner's transponders to avoid radar detection, according to one person tracking the probe.

I've said all along I think the pilot is responsible and he practiced this with his homemade flight simulator.

At one briefing, according to this person, officials were told investigators are actively pursuing the notion that the plane was diverted "with the intention of using it later for another purpose."

OMG!!!! I knew it, I just knew that's how this would end. Granted that is only one source and speculation at this point, but you know how this works folks at ATS (:

If the media is releasing this information slowly now, then the US government has known for a long time and knows a lot more about the situation and are slowly 'allowing' things to leak out. As I said, we may here be witnessing a very slow moving but extremely well crafted attack of some sort....on what or by whom...we will find out soon I am afraid.

Of course, not trying to spread doom porn. I could still be wrong and Im sure 24 hours from now those statements will be redacted by so and so considering "the plane being taken to an undisclosed location." As seems to be the case with this kind of info...

Also, go figure the United States government and her spy agencies know more than anybody else closer to the situation...well closer could be wrong

Anyways, if true this is terrible. Where are those poor passengers?


This one is going to break ATS....

reply to post by Liquesence


was thinking about the airport 77 movie

sort of like this? but not being able to escape for some reason

ProphetZoroaster
UPDATE: FROM ABC7 LOS ANGELES, UPDATE: U.S. investigators say plane was still airborne several hours after disappearing from radar.

BREAKING NEWS: Malaysian aviation chief says that no airplane debris has been found at the location indicated by Chinese satellite images released earlier today.

The news is the latest in a series of setbacks for frustrated family members looking for answers in the disappearance of flight 370.

Thats because todays THURSDAY and the images are form SUNDAY..wind, tide whatever...It's like taking a photo of an empty crisp packet on the floor on a monday and when you come back saturday expecting to find it where it was 6 days earlier.

reply to post by andy1972


It said it was in the air for hours after the transponder turned off.

There is no wreckage to be found...It'll all come out slowly now it the next couple days. The first media seed was planted in Wall Street Journal. The plane was diverted to an undisclosed location and due to the lack of wreckage or land/mid-air explosion seen, you can only infer the plane was landed somewhere successfully, just as the U.S. investigators are pursuing... This is a part of something massive IMHO, whatever that may be remains to be seen.

Also, I wanted to throw this little bit in here because it's been bugging me all day. What is with those photos of the supposed debris?? Those pictures literally showing nothing more than a pixel-ated white rectangular shape in the middle of..well I cant even tell that that is the ocean to be honest with you...wtf?...I mean I get it, small parts compared to vast ocean - but c'mon. Those things in the photo could literally be ANYTHING floating in the ocean. You know how much crap humans dump? Hell, that could be a super fuzzy picture of a marshmallow in the brush or something. In another thread that same photo would pass as a UFO haha of course i'm exaggerating but you get my point..

You mean to tell me Google's satellites can take pictures 10x the quality of photos from Chinese spygrade satellites??? Pfft.....then again...