What Inmarsat said is that the Australian Lead was not unrealistic. In other words it was close to the area of probability which is why they did not say anything at the time.
The 23000 sq km area highlighted by Inmarsat was never in question.
Kikapu wrote:There was an hour documentary on BBC last night on MH370. Did anyone see it? I saw the preview only which stated that Inmersat believes the Aussies were looking at the wrong place all along (you think ), just because they got a "little distracted and got a little carried away" (my words) when they got the Black Box pings that were not. Inmersat believes that the search should have been further south I believe, which would put it in the "Roaring Forties", where it would be almost impossible to find an oil tanker if it sunk in one piece, let alone B-777 all broken up. How very convenient for Inmersat to come up with a new location after 3 months of looking elsewhere, in a new location where nothing can be found even if it is there. One more distraction and decoy from where the B-777 really is me thinks. It’s a good way to keep everyone as far away as possible from where the MH370 is, by creating yet another huge “haystack” with no B-777 to be found, let alone a needle!
GreekIslandGirl wrote:Kikapu wrote:There was an hour documentary on BBC last night on MH370. Did anyone see it? I saw the preview only which stated that Inmersat believes the Aussies were looking at the wrong place all along (you think ), just because they got a "little distracted and got a little carried away" (my words) when they got the Black Box pings that were not. Inmersat believes that the search should have been further south I believe, which would put it in the "Roaring Forties", where it would be almost impossible to find an oil tanker if it sunk in one piece, let alone B-777 all broken up. How very convenient for Inmersat to come up with a new location after 3 months of looking elsewhere, in a new location where nothing can be found even if it is there. One more distraction and decoy from where the B-777 really is me thinks. It’s a good way to keep everyone as far away as possible from where the MH370 is, by creating yet another huge “haystack” with no B-777 to be found, let alone a needle!
I saw about 10 minutes (whilst doing something else too), shortly after the Doppler effect Maths calculations - which covered the bit where the Inmarsat chap said something along the lines that they were surprised that the Aussies, who should have been going towards the most appropriate location, suddenly stopped short somewhere else and made that the location to search. He also said he was surprised why the Americans made some announcement rather than the Malaysian government - but then life interfered and I couldn't watch anymore.
Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370: Malaysian Radar Was Wrong, Plane Flew Steadily Until Out Of Fuel
Read more at http://www.inquisitr.com/1316216/malays ... CgOUw62.99
Kikapu wrote:So, what do you think happened to flight MH370?
An AirAsia Indonesia airliner flying from Indonesia to Singapore with 162 people on board has lost contact with air traffic control.
Flight QZ8501 went missing at 07:24 (23:24 GMT), AirAsia tweeted.
The plane, an Airbus A320-200, disappeared midway into the flight of more than two hours and no distress call was issued.
Indonesian military planes and aircraft from Singapore are searching an area of the Java Sea.
GreekIslandGirl wrote:Kikapu wrote:So, what do you think happened to flight MH370?
Several months later, after the Aussies sabotaged the searches and gave us ....nothing! ... thoughts of those still missing are full of despair.
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