vikuba Posted March 11, 2014 Report Posted March 11, 2014 30yrs back antha tech ledhu, now chala vundhi... almost 7 country's - - investigation chesthunnayi - antha easy gaa ii case/ mystery vadalaru u are tryin to look for a needle in haystack.. whn u search for particles in ocean.. natures wins over tech anytime.. hopefully they get answers
Mahesh_Fan Posted March 11, 2014 Report Posted March 11, 2014 From FB Important update on the Malaysian aircraft: Malaysian forces claim to have found debris of the aircraft in the #StraitsOf Malakka, at a place which is being referred to as the Asian Bermuda triangle. The irony is, no radar could find the plane. It was a mobile phone on board through which the location was detected. "We live in times when the mobile is more powerful than an aircraft!"
dotnetrockz Posted March 11, 2014 Report Posted March 11, 2014 Tuesday, March 11, 11:30 PM MYT +0800 Malaysia Airlines MH370 Flight Incident - 13th Media Statement Malaysia Airlines has become aware of the allegations being made against First Officer, Fariq Ab Hamid which we take very seriously. We are shocked by these allegations. We have not been able to confirm the validity of the pictures and videos of the alleged incident. As you are aware, we are in the midst of a crisis, and we do not want our attention to be diverted. We also urge the media and general public to respect the privacy of the families of our colleagues and passengers. It has been a difficult time for them. The welfare of both the crew and passenger’s families remain our focus. At the same time, the security and safety of our passengers is of the utmost importance to us.
biztalk Posted March 11, 2014 Author Report Posted March 11, 2014 From FB Important update on the Malaysian aircraft: Malaysian forces claim to have found debris of the aircraft in the #StraitsOf Malakka, at a place which is being referred to as the Asian Bermuda triangle. The irony is, no radar could find the plane. It was a mobile phone on board through which the location was detected. "We live in times when the mobile is more powerful than an aircraft!" Is this a Phone advertisement
greenchillies Posted March 11, 2014 Report Posted March 11, 2014 u are tryin to look for a needle in haystack.. whn u search for particles in ocean.. natures wins over tech anytime.. hopefully they get answers hope so, but 7.5 hrs drive fuel - radius artham aiyyindhi ( land ii patiki telusthadhi, ocean- emo) , in case of crash at a particular place for such a huge flight - trace ledhu antae - some thing challenging bhaiyya
ARYA Posted March 11, 2014 Report Posted March 11, 2014 mid air lo distintegrate i poyindi antunnaru...emmana terrorist activity ite ee patiki evaro oka orgnazation vallu meme chesam ani prakatana release chestaru kada?
KadapaKingg Posted March 11, 2014 Report Posted March 11, 2014 I think someone hijacked it. The flight was last seen over the small islands near the straits of Malacca 100s of miles away from its original course.. someone must have hijacked it and forced the pilot to switch off all the communications and then redirected it and landed it over a remote location. .
Mahesh_Fan Posted March 11, 2014 Report Posted March 11, 2014 I think someone hijacked it. The flight was last seen over the small islands near the straits of Malacca 100s of miles away from its original course.. someone must have hijacked it and forced the pilot to switch off all the communications and then redirected it and landed it over a remote location. . it is not that easy to land a Boeing flight without anybody noticing it man....no hijack.
biztalk Posted March 11, 2014 Author Report Posted March 11, 2014 WHY ARE THE PASSENGERS' PHONES STILL RINGING? After three days, wouldn’t the phone batteries be dead by now? Not necessarily. Smartphones are renowned for their poor battery life and will typically last up to around 24 hours. But the batteries of older phones can last considerably longer. For example, the Nokia 100 boasts a standby battery life of a staggering 35 days. Smartphone batteries can also last longer if the handset isn’t being used, and especially if the phone is in Flight Mode. However, if the phone is in Flight Mode, it switches off all wireless activity meaning calls wouldn’t be able to connect, effectively ruling out this theory. If the phone batteries are dead, wouldn’t the call go straight to voicemail? In a word, yes. However, the process of sending the call to voicemail can differ depending on the service provider. For example, the majority of phones will go straight to voicemail, or callers will get an out of service message if voicemail hasn’t been set up. This will occur even if the phone is underwater, or not near a cell signal. However, some service providers will ring once or twice before the phone goes to voicemail, or cut off. This may explain the reports that claimed phones rang before seeming to hang up. Some reports claim the phones are just ringing and ringing though. How is this possible? Telecoms expert Alan Spencer told MailOnline that if the phones are really ringing, they can categorically not be under the sea. He added that the phones will only be ringing if they are ‘switched on, not in water, the battery is charged, and [they are] near a mobile cell site.’ This means that if the phones are genuinely ringing, the plane needs to have landed on land – not in the sea – and be in a location where there is cell service, rather than landing in the middle of a jungle, for example. Why can’t network operators locate the phones? A number of family members have asked the network operators why they can’t use the phone’s signal to locate the missing people. Professor William Webb, a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering, told MailOnline: ‘The phones definitely won't be working. They'll be underwater, out of coverage and by this time out of battery. ‘So there's absolutely no way they could be used for triangulation. ‘As to why they are ‘ringing’ it'll be the same as if they were out of coverage - in some cases it may ring before going to voicemail.’What about the T3212 timer I’ve read about? The T3212 is a timer that causes a phone to periodically send a message to the network saying where it is. But Professor Webb said this only works when the phone is turned on and it is in coverage. It won't work when the battery is dead. What about reports that passengers are appearing online, on the QQ social network? When people sign into social networks including QQ, as well as Facebook, they appear online. This is the case whether they’ve signed in on a phone, tablet, PC, and laptop. if missing passengers are shown as online, they may not be using the service on their phone. Instead they may still be logged in on another device. If this other device shuts down or goes into standby, however, or there is a long period of inactivity, the social network will log them out, which may explain why some accounts went from online to offline over a period of three days.
pandugadu999 Posted March 12, 2014 Report Posted March 12, 2014 flight water lo munigi poyuntadi kada.......veellu water pina vethikithe ela adorkutundi... even if they are looking for debris, i dont think there will be lot of debris on water unless the plane disintegrates in the air.....i think adi direct ga water lo padipoyuntadi leaving no clue....they should search under water
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