This website uses certain Blogger and Google cookies, including use of Google Analytics and AdSense cookies, and other data collected by Google. By remaining on this site, your consent is implied.

January 16, 2017: Just as I predicted would eventually happen (back on December 16, 2014), the Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) has ended their search for the MH370 plane crash wreckage in their search area without ever finding MH370 in it: Underwater search of 120,000 square-kilometre area in the southern Indian Ocean completed. Wreckage of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 not found there. Malaysia, China and Australia announce decision to suspend the underwater search. "Paul Kennedy, the project director of Fugro – the Dutch company leading the search – acknowledged on Thursday [July 21, 2016] that, if the plane was not found there, "it means it's somewhere else"."

Translate

Friday, May 16, 2014

Inmarsat Data Plot with Time Stamps added

Hover over image to open it in a larger view.

I added time stamps to Inmarsat's "MH370 measured data against predicted tracks" plot.

The investigators claimed the only data they received from MH370, after it vanished, were hourly pings. Yet as can be seen on the Inmarsat plot, there were 3 measured data points in quick succession just before 18:30 UTC. There is also a 1.5 hour gap of time between the last (00:11 UTC) and second to last ping (22:41 UTC), which is coincident with Rolls Royce (RR) engine data being sent every 30 minutes.

Another discrepancy that has been pointed out by scientific experts is that every (Doppler Shift) Burst Frequency Offset value is positive. The Burst Frequency Offset is the Expected Frequency minus the Actual Frequency. The value will be positive if the object is moving away from the observer, and negative if the object is moving toward the observer.

We know at the beginning of MH370's flight, it was moving away from the Inmarsat satellite, and those values are positive on their plot. Yet when the plane allegedly turned back and headed West, it should've been traveling toward the satellite, yet those values are also positive. A less positive number only means the plane wasn't traveling as fast away from the satellite; it does not mean it was traveling toward the satellite.

The original Inmarsat plot can be seen here.

No comments:

Post a Comment

I am using comment moderation and word verification to prevent spam. If you want to provide information, but remain anonymous, please state that at the beginning of your comment, and I will not publish it.

If you want to communicate with me, either use the Contact Form or leave your email in a comment and I will contact you but not publish it. I do not use Twitter, Facebook, etc. therefore I am unable to communicate with you using those.

I appreciate any useful information relevant to the disappearance of MH370.