Ndege ya Malaysia A/line yapoteza mawasiliano

Ndege ya Malaysia A/line yapoteza mawasiliano

Was TB Joshua Right About Malaysian Airlines' Flight #MH370 ?


On the 8th of March, 2014, Malaysian Airlines Flight 370 (MH370/MAS370) disappeared from Kuala Lumpur International Airport to Beijing Capital International Airport. As at the time of writing this piece, the whereabouts of the plane remains a mystery.

As expected, the internet and media stations suddenly became rife with theories as to the disappearance of the missing plane, some of them chillingly plausible, and others hilariously ridiculous. In the midst of this, our attention was captured by one of our own, pastor TB Joshua. In an interesting throwback, we find that the good pastor of the Synagogue Church of All Nations had predicted the ‘incident’ in 2013.

On the 28th of July, 2013, I have gathered, Pastor TB Joshua told his congregation at SCOAN that there would be a plane crash at an ‘Asian country.’

A YouTube video gotten from his church video network shows the famous preacher saying that “a large aircraft carrying over 200 people would develop a fault on the tarmac.” He said God showed him the name of the country, but he wouldn’t reveal the country. He also said if God gave him the grace, he would contact the embassy of the country (Malaysia, if we are to believe the prophecy was about the selfsame MH370 that is now popular in absenteeism) to tell them to ensure their planes are well-inspected before take-off.

Watch the video here:

He said the plane would contain almost 200 people, and that the whole incident would be the result of impatience because, as he put it, “there are many things they need to look into before they take off but they are unable.”

Since the time of the prophecy, a new iPhone has been released, we have come into a new year, a lot has happened in Borno state and the actual plane has gone missing.

It is now time to look keenly into TB Joshua’s prophecy and the real-time occurrences in the world as far as the missing Malaysian plane is concerned.

What TB Joshua has said since News of the MH370’s Disappearance Became Viral

1. The Malaysian authorities should look ‘between Indonesia and the Indian Ocean.’ He noted that the plane is ‘deep inside the sea’ and the Malaysian authorities need to look for it there. According to TB Joshua, the pilot had ‘lost signal, lost his bearing’, which caused the plane to be ‘diverted.’

2. ‘There are some strange people inside the plane; strange people that are not supposed to be inside.’ Even though this comes off as vague, it is understandable that many people have come to consider this a hint at terrorist takeover.

3. The 239 passengers onboard are dead. OR they won’t be alive long enough to be rescued. Pastor TB Joshua then added: “the whole thing has come to an end; they will discover the plane; particles, and everything will end any moment from now. This coming week, we are not going to talk about it again and the families will know their fate”.

4. The plane will be found any moment from now. He said that 11 days ago.

5. The mystery will be resolved by the end of the week. Well, thank God. The week is almost over!

What has happened so far…

A CNN report this morning declares that “Two objects spottedby satellites in the southern Indian Ocean may be debris from the missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, Australian authorities said Thursday, fueling hopes of a breakthrough in an international search of unprecedented scale.”

If this lead checks out okay, we may be nearing a resolution to this saga. Meanwhile, a BBC video has shown/explained why a terrorist attack on the Malaysian airlines passenger plane is unlikely. That should put to bed some of the most imaginative terrorist hijacks. I had one of mine, by the way. I once suggested that some new-fangled technology had teleported the plane right out of the sky and taken it to a new dimension. Yes, I watch and read too much Star Trek. Plus, the concept is from a movie anyway.

The search for the missing plane has turned political, as the opposition party is blaming the incumbent of shoddily handling the search for the missing plane. This is quite reminiscent of the APC/PDP diatribes, I’m sure you’d agree.

As the week swings to a close and as we examine the most crucial bit of prophecy by the prophet TB Joshua (the one where he said everything shall be resolved by the end of the week), it is left to you, beloved reader, to decide if prophet TB Joshua has been spot-on so far, and to predict (if you will; might be a fun way to get in touch with your own inner prophet) the event of the plane being found before the end of the week.
tb joshua, synagogue, scoan, malaysian airline, mh370
 

Attachments

  • 1395348865922.jpg
    1395348865922.jpg
    22.4 KB · Views: 157
MALAYSIA AIRLINES FLIGHT MISSING, MARCH 2014
15m
First ship reaches area of possible MH370 debris in southern Indian Ocean - newscomauHQ
read more on news.com.au
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Meli ya kwanza yawasili sasahivi eneo tajwa yalipo mabaki yanayosadikiwa ni MH370

MH370 search for missing Malaysia Airlines plane resumes in southern Indian Ocean at first light

Network writers, Kristin Shorten, Cindy Wockner and Trevor Paddenburg
News Limited Network

March 21, 2014 7:55AM


AS THE sun rises over the southern Indian Ocean the search resumes for missing Malaysian Airlines flight MH370 with possible objects discovered in the water deemed the “best lead” yet.

Four aircraft were tasked by the Australian Maritime Safety Authority to focus on a 23,000 square kilometre area about 2500 kilometres southwest of Perth.

They are investigating satellite data imagery which identified two objects possibly related to the missing Malaysia Airlines flight which disappeared on March 8 with 239 people on board.

The first day of the search found nothing conclusive, but the effort will be bolstered by the arrival last night of the Norwegian car carrier, Hoegh St. Petersburg.

Another merchant ship is en route to the area, as is HMAS Success, a Royal Australian Navy ship.

Sunrise in Perth today is at 6.20am (9.20am AEDT).
 

Attachments

  • 1395350040557.jpg
    1395350040557.jpg
    9.7 KB · Views: 99
DIFFICULTIES IN SEARCH

John Young, manager of the Australian Maritime Safety Authority’s emergency response division, said “it’s probably the best lead we have right now.’’

“The search will continue (today),’’ the Authority said after it had to be called off due to low visibility caused by clouds and rain.

Ocean expert Dr Robin Beaman from James Cook University said debris could have been carried hundreds of kilometres since the satellite images were captured on March 16.

“The currents are drifting at one or two nautical miles per hour so it certainly makes sense that it could have drifted several hundred miles by now,” he said.

“There’d be parts of the plane that could float for some time but certainly not indefinitely. Eventually parts like that will become waterlogged and sink to the sea floor so it’s time critical,” he said.
 
‘WE’RE PUTTING IN MAXIMUM EFFORT’: TRUSS

Acting Prime Minister Warren Truss has described the search as “very difficult and challenging”, given the objects would have moved because of the tides and wind.

“Clearly they will have moved since the 16th of March when those images were originally captured,” Mr Truss told ABC Radio.

“The search area is quite broad.”

“There have been some marker buoys dropped in the location to help get a better understanding of what drift if likely to have occurred in the area and that can also help to pinpoint the search area.”

He said the search can only be conducted in daylight hours and “it is a very long journey to the site”.

“Unfortunately aircraft can only have one or two hours over the search area before they need to return to the mainland for fuel,” Mr Truss added.

The Acting PM said there is a risk the weather conditions may deteriorate but the “maximum effort is being put in”.

He said Australia has discussed with other countries getting more resources, but it will take “a very long time” for those to be deployed.

“We need to use the resources we have in that intervening period,” he argued.
 

Attachments

  • 1395350185033.jpg
    1395350185033.jpg
    83.8 KB · Views: 92
BACKGROUND: Inside the search for MH370

‘NEEDLE IN A HAYSTACK’

RAAF Hercules pilot Flight Lieutenant Conan Brett conceded the area aircraft had covered so far was vast and finding a missing plane in a huge section of Indian Ocean was like looking for a “needle in a haystack’’. The pilot, who has served in Iraq and Afghanistan, said his crew were doing everything possible to assist AMSA and find either survivors or wreckage.
On the search ... Royal Australian Air Force pilot Flight Lieutenant Russell Adams from 10 Squadron, flying his AP-3C Orion over the Southern Indian Ocean during the search for flight MH370. Picture: Sgt Hamish Paterson / Department of Defence

“This is a big deal. We are out there looking. If we can help, even in a small way, to find answers, that would be exceptional,’’ Flt. Lt. Brett said.

The captain of the first Orion plane to return from the search area cautioned that the weather conditions were “extremely bad” with rough seas and high winds.
 

Attachments

  • 1395350353704.jpg
    1395350353704.jpg
    41.2 KB · Views: 92
FIVE search and rescue aircraft returned to a Perth air force base late tonight after dropping a series of hi-tech monitoring buoys that will help authorities narrow the search for missing airliner MH370.

News Corp was aboard an RAAF Hercules C-130 for an insider’s look at the search to locate the missing jetliner, which is now focused on a remote and lonely swathe of the southern Indian Ocean off the coast of WA.

From the controls of the Hercules, RAAF pilot Flight Lieutenant Conan Brett conceded the area aircraft had covered was vast and finding a missing plane in a huge section of Indian Ocean was like looking for a “needle in a haystack’’.

The pilot, who has served in Iraq and Afghanistan, said his crew were doing everything possible to assist AMSA and find either survivors or wreckage.

“This is a big deal. We are out there looking. If we can help, even in a small way, to find answers, that would be exceptional,’’ Flt. Lt. Brett said.
 

Attachments

  • 1395350615593.jpg
    1395350615593.jpg
    33 KB · Views: 88
However, poor weather meant the aircraft’s crew could not confirm if the objects were plane wreckage.

Meanwhile, a Norwegian car carrier, Hoegh St. Petersburg, has become the first ship to reach the area where possible debris from missing Malaysia Airlines flight 370 was spotted.

The ship arrived at the search zone in the Indian Ocean after it was diverted from its trip from Madagascar to Melbourne.

Defence Minister David Johnston said authorities should know something definite on the possible discovery of the debris within two or three days.

Australia’s defence forces were doing everything they could in one of the most remote locations in the world, Senator Johnston said, adding it was a “terribly complex logistical operation to identify what we have found via the satellite’’.
 

Attachments

  • 1395350698544.jpg
    1395350698544.jpg
    56.1 KB · Views: 118
Minister Abbott says Chinese President Jinping is 'devastated' about missing jet; Australia will follow all possible leads - ABCnews
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Search for missing Malaysia Airlines plane to resume in treacherous sea known as 'Roaring Forties'
20 March 2

The search for missing Flight MH370 will resume in one of the world's most remotest and treacherous spots of ocean known as the "Roaring Forties." Four planes and a number of ships have today been searching- a vast area of the south Indian Ocean off the coast of Australia. It came after satellite images discovered two pieces of debris which could be the missing Malaysia Airlines plane.The search was called off at darkness with search teams describing rough seas and high winds. It will resume at first light. But it will be no easy task. The area of ocean the search is taking place in has average depths of more than 14,000 feet.

As reported by ABC News, it is so treacherous, with huge seas and powerful westerly winds,- it is known by sailors as the "Roaring Forties."The rough seas can create waves of- 20 feet and higher, leading to many ships completely avoiding the area. Flight MH370 – with 239 people on board – vanished on March 8, en route from Malaysian capital Kuala Lumpur to Beijing. Police are considering various theories including the possibility of hijacking, terrorism or issues related to the mental health of the pilots.
 

Attachments

  • 1395375891736.jpg
    1395375891736.jpg
    8.7 KB · Views: 146
Acting Australian Prime Minister Warren Truss says nothing of significance spotted in missing Malaysia Airlines plane search so far - @AP
 
Missing Malaysian Airlines flight

Hunt for MH370: World's 'most sophisticated equipment' being used in search for missing Malaysia Airlines plane

21 March 2014 11:38 AM By Jessica

Joining the search: A US Navy P8 Poseidon aircraft takes off in Perth en route to the Indian Ocean
As the search for Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 focuses on a remote part of the southern Indian Ocean, search teams are using some of the world's most sophisticated military kit to scour the seas.
The release of new satellite images yesterday - which appeared to show large pieces of debris floating 1,500 miles off the Western coast of Australia - led authorities there to co-ordinate an aerial search using military aircraft from a number of countries. They include a US Navy P8 Poseidon, and P3 Orions belonging to Australia and New Zealand.
 

Attachments

  • 1395403721172.jpg
    1395403721172.jpg
    98.4 KB · Views: 89
Missing Malaysian Airlines flight

Hunt for MH370: World's 'most sophisticated equipment' being used in search for missing Malaysia Airlines plane

21 March 2014 11:38 AM By Jessica

Joining the search: A US Navy P8 Poseidon aircraft takes off in Perth en route to the Indian Ocean
As the search for Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 focuses on a remote part of the southern Indian Ocean, search teams are using some of the world's most sophisticated military kit to scour the seas.
The release of new satellite images yesterday - which appeared to show large pieces of debris floating 1,500 miles off the Western coast of Australia - led authorities there to co-ordinate an aerial search using military aircraft from a number of countries. They include a US Navy P8 Poseidon, and P3 Orions belonging to Australia and New Zealand.

Thanks brother for updates


Sent from Mchina
 
P8 Poseidon


The P8 Poseidon is the most advanced anti-submarine and anti-surface warfare aircraft in the world, according to manufacturers Boeing. They say its speed and reliability means it is capable of broad-area maritime operations. It has a wing span on 123.6ft (37.64m) and measures 129.5ft (39.47m) in length. Carrying a maximum crew of nine, it can reach a top speed of 564mph, and carry a maximum gross weight of 85,820kg.

The craft has on board a Ratheon APY-10 multi-mission surface search radar - able to provide high resolution radar images during water and overland searches, and detect objects over long distances.
Another feature is the plane's six additional fuel tanks, which allow for in-flight refueling. Given that the site where the debris was spotted in the Indian Ocean takes three hours to reach, this could be important to give crews the maximum time searching the area.
 

Attachments

  • 1395403854643.jpg
    1395403854643.jpg
    37.9 KB · Views: 203
  • 1395403869516.jpg
    1395403869516.jpg
    74.5 KB · Views: 195
Back
Top Bottom