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

Wednesday, June 18, 2014

MH370's final location could be near S35.672 E92 (if one believes the Investigators)

Hover over image to open it in a larger view.

I used Inmarsat's 7th Arc image to estimate that the radius of their circle was 2629.4 nmi (nautical miles).

I now estimate that the intersection of the due south flight path is near S35.672 E92, if one believes the Investigators. This latest image is an update to my original post on this topic, which can be read here.

Inmarsat has stated:
"We can identify a path that matches exactly with all those frequency measurements and with the timing measurements and lands on the final arc at a particular location, which then gives us a sort of a hotspot area on the final arc where we believe the most likely area is," explained (Chris) Ashton. (Source: The Guardian)

Yet despite Inmarsat's certainty of their precise final location of MH370, and despite all of the Investigators hailing Inmarsat's analysis as accurate and verified, the Investigators didn't go to that location. Instead, the Investigators chose to waste 8 weeks searching an area where they detected underwater pings that were outside of the specification for a Black Box. Being the experts, they would've known immediately that those signals weren't from MH370.

China determined that the underwater signal that they had detected wasn't from MH370, within a day or so. So how is it Australia failed to do the same with the signals they detected?

Note: I am only posting this to update my original estimate of where MH370's final location might be, based on what the Investigators have stated as facts in this case, and based on my estimate of the Inmarsat 7th Arc Timing Ring. At this point, for me, there are too many discrepancies for me to believe the Investigators.

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.