Ndege ya Malaysia A/line yapoteza mawasiliano

Ndege ya Malaysia A/line yapoteza mawasiliano

Furious Chinese families threaten to go on hunger strike over lack of information from Malaysian officials - reuters
 
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Malaysian transport minister spoke to US Secretary of Defense Hagel about use of satellite data in plane search - NBCNews
 
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Search for missing Malaysia Airlines jet extends over 2.24 million square nautical miles, Malaysia's transport minister says -
 
US Navy P-8 aircraft arrives in Perth, Australia, to continue search for missing Malaysia Airlines flight in southern Indian Ocean - NBCNews http://www.breakingnews.com
 
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UK Prime Minister David Cameron offers Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak Britain's help in dealing with disappearance of Malaysian Airlines flight - @itvnews http://www.itv.com
 
By W.J. Hennigan
March 17, 2014, 5:59 p.m

The Navy pulled out the guided-missile destroyer Kidd, with its two search and rescue helicopters, opting to rely on a pair of submarine-hunting aircraft from nearby land bases to scour the Indian Ocean for missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370. The San Diego-based destroyer with a crew of 314 and its MH-60-Seahawk helicopters have searched a combined 15,000 square miles since March 8, when the Boeing 777 mysteriously vanished.

No debris or wreckage related to the aircraft or the 239 missing passengers and crew has been found. The Navy said the move was made after consulting the Malaysian government. “I’m proud of our crew and their performance and resiliency during this challenging mission,” the Kidd’s commanding officer, Cmdr. Gabe Varela,- said in a statement. "We trained for operations like this throughout the year and when it was time to execute this crew came though flawlessly.”

As the search area begins to expand into the daunting vastness of the southern Indian Ocean, the Navy will continue deploying its P-8 Poseidon and P-3 Orion submarine-hunting aircraft. Officials say the planes can search larger areas with their advanced surface search radars and sensors, covering up to 15,000 square miles in one nine-hour flight.

The P-8 Poseidon, the Navy’s newest submarine-hunting aircraft, arrived Saturday to search for the missing airliner. Based on a heavily modified Boeing 737, the Poseidon typically flies at elevations of 5,000-10,000 feet, and can stay aloft for about nine hours. The plane is outfitted with advanced radar, and electronic signal sensors to identify, find and track surface targets.

It also can drop sonar systems that send back signals indicating what is below the surface. The Navy has called the P-8 “the most advanced long range anti-submarine and anti-surface warfare aircraft in the world.” Earlier this year, though, the chief of the Pentagon’s weapon testing office wrote in his annual report that the plane is “not effective for the intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance mission.”

The first operational squadron deployed in Japan in December. The Navy plans on spending $33.6 billion for 122 of the planes, according to the Government Accountability Office. The Lockheed P-3 Orion is a four-engine turboprop patrol aircraft that’s been flying with the Navy since 1962, and was used in the blockade during the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis.

Based on Lockheed’s Model 188 Electra commercial airliner, the Orions were made in Burbank and later Palmdale. The Navy said the P-3 will remain in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, for now. The P-8 will move to western Australia to aid efforts in the south.-

The Kidd will travel through the Strait of Malacca to the South China Sea.
 
Whilst the disappearance of
the Boeing 777 jet, carrying
239 passengers has left the
whole world in bewilderment,
several residents of Kuda
Huvadhoo told Haveeru on
Tuesday that they saw a "low
flying jumbo jet" at around
6:15am on March 8.
They said that it was a white
aircraft, with red stripes
across it – which is what the
Malaysia Airlines flights
typically look like.
Eyewitnesses from the Kuda
Huvadhoo concurred that the
aeroplane was travelling
North to South-East, towards
the Southern tip of the
Maldives – Addu. They also
noted the incredibly loud
noise that the flight made
when it flew over the island.
"I've never seen a jet flying so
low over our island before.
We've seen seaplanes, but I'm
sure that this was not one of
those. I could even make out
the doors on the plane
clearly," said an eyewitness.
"It's not just me either,
several other residents have
reported seeing the exact
same thing. Some people got
out of their houses to see
what was causing the
tremendous noise too."
Mohamed Zaheem, the Island
Councilor of Kuda Huvadhoo,
said that the residents of the
island had spoken about the
incident.
A local aviation expert told
Haveeru that it is "likely" for
MH370 to have flown over the
Maldives. The possibility of
any aircraft flying over the
island at the reported time is
extremely low, the expert
added.
The Malaysia airlines jet
disappeared on March 8 with
239 people on board after
taking off from Kuala Lumpur
bound for Beijing.
Investigators say it was
deliberately diverted off
course.
Twenty-six countries are now
helping to hunt for the plane
after satellite and military
radar data projected two huge
corridors through which it
might have flown.
Satellite data suggests that the
last "ping" was recieved from
the flight somwhere close to
the Maldives and the US naval
base on Diego Garcia.
But the Maldives is not
amongst the countries that
Malaysian authorities had
sought help from in its search
for the missing jet. Malaysia
has listed the countries that it
had appealed for assistance:
Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan,
Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan,
Pakistan, Bangladesh, India,
China, Myanmar, Laos,
Vietnam, Thailand, Indonesia,
Australia and France.
 
Whilst the disappearance of
the Boeing 777 jet, carrying
239 passengers has left the
whole world in bewilderment,
several residents of Kuda
Huvadhoo told Haveeru on
Tuesday that they saw a "low
flying jumbo jet" at around
6:15am on March 8.
They said that it was a white
aircraft, with red stripes
across it – which is what the
Malaysia Airlines flights
typically look like.
Eyewitnesses from the Kuda
Huvadhoo concurred that the
aeroplane was travelling
North to South-East, towards
the Southern tip of the
Maldives – Addu. They also
noted the incredibly loud
noise that the flight made
when it flew over the island.
"I've never seen a jet flying so
low over our island before.
We've seen seaplanes, but I'm
sure that this was not one of
those. I could even make out
the doors on the plane
clearly," said an eyewitness.
"It's not just me either,
several other residents have
reported seeing the exact
same thing. Some people got
out of their houses to see
what was causing the
tremendous noise too."
Mohamed Zaheem, the Island
Councilor of Kuda Huvadhoo,
said that the residents of the
island had spoken about the
incident.
A local aviation expert told
Haveeru that it is "likely" for
MH370 to have flown over the
Maldives. The possibility of
any aircraft flying over the
island at the reported time is
extremely low, the expert
added.
The Malaysia airlines jet
disappeared on March 8 with
239 people on board after
taking off from Kuala Lumpur
bound for Beijing.
Investigators say it was
deliberately diverted off
course.
Twenty-six countries are now
helping to hunt for the plane
after satellite and military
radar data projected two huge
corridors through which it
might have flown.
Satellite data suggests that the
last "ping" was recieved from
the flight somwhere close to
the Maldives and the US naval
base on Diego Garcia.
But the Maldives is not
amongst the countries that
Malaysian authorities had
sought help from in its search
for the missing jet. Malaysia
has listed the countries that it
had appealed for assistance:
Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan,
Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan,
Pakistan, Bangladesh, India,
China, Myanmar, Laos,
Vietnam, Thailand, Indonesia,
Australia and France.

Twenty six countries hunting the missing jet?
 
Reports are
emerging that the missing
MH370 aircraft could have
been using cutting-edge
electronic warfare technology
that can hide a plane from the
radar.
Further fuelling speculation is
a confirmation by US-based
Freescale Semiconductor,
which manufactures hi-tech
weapons systems and aircraft
navigation, that 20 of its
experts were passengers on
the missing aircraft.
A report by Fox News in
November last year stated
that China and the US were
racing to develop new
technology that can make
airplanes invisible not only to
radar but also to the human
eye.
It said China was working on
such a technology that uses a
hexagonal array of glass-like
panels to bend light around
an object, obscuring it from
view.
“The general public might not
hear about how far the US has
really come, because it is and
should remain classified.
“Other countries are still
playing catch-up, but they’re
closing the gap,” the report
quoted firearms expert and
former Navy SEAL Chris
Sajnog as saying.
CNN also reported last
November on cloaking
technology for large objects
by University of Toronto
researchers Dr George
Eleftheriades and Michael
Selvanayagam.
At his press conference
yesterday, acting Transport
Minister Datuk Seri
Hishammuddin Hussein said if
there was evidence to prove
speculations that the plane
had been controlled remotely
or by other external
technologies, it would be
investigated accordingly.
Dzirhan Mahadzir, a freelance
defence journalist and
analyst, rubbished the theory,
claiming there was no such
technology.
 
Twenty six countries hunting the missing jet?

Naona vinchi wamechagua baadhi ya nchi kwani hawajamention hata US pamoja na kwamba inasupport hili zoezi kwa nguvu kubwa ikiongozwa na US KIDD
 
Reports are
emerging that the missing
MH370 aircraft could have
been using cutting-edge
electronic warfare technology
that can hide a plane from the
radar.
Further fuelling speculation is
a confirmation by US-based
Freescale Semiconductor,
which manufactures hi-tech
weapons systems and aircraft
navigation, that 20 of its
experts were passengers on
the missing aircraft.
A report by Fox News in
November last year stated
that China and the US were
racing to develop new
technology that can make
airplanes invisible not only to
radar but also to the human
eye.
It said China was working on
such a technology that uses a
hexagonal array of glass-like
panels to bend light around
an object, obscuring it from
view.
“The general public might not
hear about how far the US has
really come, because it is and
should remain classified.
“Other countries are still
playing catch-up, but they’re
closing the gap,” the report
quoted firearms expert and
former Navy SEAL Chris
Sajnog as saying.
CNN also reported last
November on cloaking
technology for large objects
by University of Toronto
researchers Dr George
Eleftheriades and Michael
Selvanayagam.
At his press conference
yesterday, acting Transport
Minister Datuk Seri
Hishammuddin Hussein said if
there was evidence to prove
speculations that the plane
had been controlled remotely
or by other external
technologies, it would be
investigated accordingly.
Dzirhan Mahadzir, a freelance
defence journalist and
analyst, rubbished the theory,
claiming there was no such
technology.

Kwahiyo abiria wanawalisha nini huko walikowaficha?
 
Leo wameikokota US Kidd na kuipeleka Australia kwa kutumia dege moja hatari sana BOEING P8-POSOIDEN
 

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Wakubali matokeo kwamba ndugu ndio wamefariki kwa kupotea - wafanye ibaada za mwisho na maisha yaendelee.
 
Swala na ibada zimeendelea kama ilivyo hapa ni majonzi sana kwa kweli
 

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Kuna jamaa anaripotiwa kuiona ndege asubuhi ya siku ya tikio ikiwa chinichini angani, sas abiria pengine walipigwa ile kitu methanol, chlorofomu ili kuwapuuzisha mentality ndo wakatokomea nayo walikokusudia , nakuletea makala iliyopostiwa hivi punde uichambue uone
 
5:38PM
BREAKING NEWS

People living in the Maldives claim to have seen a "low flying jet" going over one of the islands on the morning of the disappearance of flight MH370.

Local website Haveeru says several residents report the sighting at around 6.15am on March 8.

They said that it was a white aircraft, with red stripes across it – which would roughly match a Malaysia Airlines aircraft.

"I've never seen a jet flying so low over our island before. We've seen seaplanes, but I'm sure that this was not one of those. I could even make out the doors on the plane clearly," said an eyewitness.

"It's not just me either, several other residents have reported seeing the exact same thing. Some people got out of their houses to see what was causing the tremendous noise too."
 
Ndege itaonekana na abiria wake wote wakiwa salama
 
The holiday islands of the Maldives sit roughly halfway between Malaysia and Somalia on the east coast of Africa.

It's around 2,000 miles from Malaysia which is right at the edge of how far we believe flight MH370 could have travelled based on the amount of fuel it had left.
 

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Pilot akumbukwa na wanae wakimsihi aje kucheki mechi ya liverpool

7:08PM
news icon

This is heartbreaking.

Liverpool FC have retweeted a message sent out by the daughter of missing Chief Steward Andrew Nari on Sunday night.

He is known to be a big Liverpool fan and always watched the games.

His daughter Maira pleaded for him to come home. Awfully sad.
 

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