What happen to the Malaysian Airline that was lost

1. 60

   Livingoomposted 3 years ago

   
   About  10 days ago a Malaysian airline 370 lost from radar. From then still no clue about that plane . What might happen God knows. Many people says many things  but what might happen really. Now

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2. 79

   psycheskinnerposted 3 years ago

   I find the data tracking it to the Indian Ocean to be quite convincing.  It may take quite a while but I think they will find the debris there.

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3. 61

   Ahzreenposted 3 years ago

   Please explain to me how a plane made out of steel, aluminum, some titanium and miles of electric cable can disappear when there are commercial mining satellites up there that can detect metal deposits a mile or more into the crust of the Earth? The only way this will unravel is to know exactly who was on that plane, and what they were connected to, because human History has been playing this story on repeat for thousands of years. If we actually put together a real investigation and used the technology we have at hand, this would no longer be a "mystery".

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   1. 79

      psycheskinnerposted 3 years ago in reply to this

      None of those satellites is capable of finding a plane lost in the Indian ocean.  For that they will have to get a boat out there and fish them up.  Which ultimately they will do.  But the ocean, well, it is not small, nor is it shallow. The search team expressed it roughly as: we have not begun looking for the needle yet, we are still searching for the haystack.

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      1. 61

         Ahzreenposted 3 years ago in reply to this

         ASTER was old news almost fifteen years ago. Satellite based spectroscopes of modern level tech have use of spectrum levels that are not affected by water even at depths of 4,000 meters. Sorry, but no one can convince me that there is not a satellite in the sky right now, be it military, private sector or what ever that can not detect large chunks of metal in a finite area.

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4. 79

   psycheskinnerposted 3 years ago

   I looked at the ASTER website and it doesn't say anything about detecting metal that is underwater or even underground. It said it found 'mineralised areas' on the surface of the land from visual data -- basically the color of the dirt.  So... I think you might have an unrealistic idea about what ASTER does. http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/Featur … ospecting/
   
   That said plain old visual spectrum satellites do seem to have found the debris--we just need to get ships there to pick it up before it sinks.

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