Malaysia Airlines Plane "Loses Contact"
Discussion
jshell said:
Vaud said:
jshell said:
Marin life will have stripped the bones completely clean by now.
Maybe. Depends how deep it is, surely? Is there much life at 15,000 feet below sea (for example) that could do this?Timmy40 said:
jshell said:
Vaud said:
jshell said:
Marin life will have stripped the bones completely clean by now.
Maybe. Depends how deep it is, surely? Is there much life at 15,000 feet below sea (for example) that could do this?jshell said:
Timmy40 said:
jshell said:
Vaud said:
jshell said:
Marin life will have stripped the bones completely clean by now.
Maybe. Depends how deep it is, surely? Is there much life at 15,000 feet below sea (for example) that could do this?Timmy40 said:
It probably comes down to deep Ocean currents, where 447 crashed the deep water is very cold, even though it's just off Brazil. If MH370 came down somehere in the Southern Ocean would there be cold water currents flowing out from the Antartic?
Can be difficult to predict. The Ocean conveyors can and do change. Almost everywhere I've been, the seafloor is around 4degC from 65 DegN down to the equator. Then I come to Norway and parts are sub-zero!jshell said:
Timmy40 said:
jshell said:
Vaud said:
jshell said:
Marin life will have stripped the bones completely clean by now.
Maybe. Depends how deep it is, surely? Is there much life at 15,000 feet below sea (for example) that could do this?Jimboka said:
jshell said:
Timmy40 said:
jshell said:
Vaud said:
jshell said:
Marin life will have stripped the bones completely clean by now.
Maybe. Depends how deep it is, surely? Is there much life at 15,000 feet below sea (for example) that could do this?jshell said:
Jimboka said:
jshell said:
Timmy40 said:
jshell said:
Vaud said:
jshell said:
Marin life will have stripped the bones completely clean by now.
Maybe. Depends how deep it is, surely? Is there much life at 15,000 feet below sea (for example) that could do this? On one I knew the only passenger survivor, later was friends with a diver who worked the job (and bent his mind) and up until recently worked with the management, both onshore and offshore of the vessel that did the recovery. Also whilst at Uni did a case-study on the actual failed components that caused the catastrophe. I fking hate helicopters.
The search isn't 'that' easy: http://subseaworldnews.com/2016/04/14/remora-iii-r...
There's a good reason that global subsurface mapping is very, very difficult, costly and time consuming!
There's a good reason that global subsurface mapping is very, very difficult, costly and time consuming!
jshell said:
The search isn't 'that' easy: http://subseaworldnews.com/2016/04/14/remora-iii-r...
There's a good reason that global subsurface mapping is very, very difficult, costly and time consuming!
Shame that there isn't an appetite for a global fund to buy 100's of these and truly map the oceans, giving the data to all... wish Google would do it!:There's a good reason that global subsurface mapping is very, very difficult, costly and time consuming!
[/url]http://www.popularmechanics.com/military/navy-ships/news/a20048/boeing-has-a-beast-of-a-submarine-ready-to-autonomously-patrol-the-ocean/[/url]
Vaud said:
Shame that there isn't an appetite for a global fund to buy 100's of these and truly map the oceans, giving the data to all... wish Google would do it!:
http://www.popularmechanics.com/military/navy-ship...
..just fixing link to read it... Cheers!http://www.popularmechanics.com/military/navy-ship...
More debris confirmed as from the missing plane: http://subseaworldnews.com/2016/04/20/mozambique-d...
More debris. Real shame they cannot pinpoint the location of the wreck.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-36495617
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-36495617
Morningside said:
More debris. Real shame they cannot pinpoint the location of the wreck.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-36495617
Considering they have still not yet found the plane which crashed in a tiny location in the Med v the great expanse of the Indian southern ocean I'm very confident we will never know its point of impact with any certainty within any living persons lifetime (unless a freak bit of luck) instead it's simply a mathematical calculation based upon vectors and assumptions. I'm assuming there would likely be nothing left really now anyway http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-36495617
Welshbeef said:
Vaud said:
Welshbeef said:
I'm assuming there would likely be nothing left really now anyway
Why do you assume that? Big stuff like engines aren't going to just disappear.Who knows
Welshbeef said:
Hey will rot away/get covered in silt of were blown up ?
Who knows
Large, heavy pieces such as engines and undercarriage legs will survive quite a long time in the water. There are still quite recognisable aircraft wrecks from World War 2 sitting in lagoons. A couple of years ago, a rich businessman located and recovered from the Atlantic some of the F1 rocket engines that had powered the Apollo 11 Saturn V.Who knows
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