GreekIslandGirl wrote:Pyrpolizer wrote: ... I am absolutely certain they are already raising a brow after looking at those locations that they managed to pick up pings.
Like I said before given the fact that each and every one of those locations is mutually exclusive to the rest they will have to check the remote possibility of ONLY 1 out of those 4 verified pings could be the REAL THING.
Although they will still be suspicious as to why they received the other 3.
They will do what they have to do "by the book" and then forget all about it.
So what will they do? They will scan the floor within that area knowing that the chance to find anything is near zero.
After doing that they will forget all about it.
You're quite right!
The underwater search has been narrowed to a circular area with a radius of 10km (6.2 miles) around the location from which one of four pings believed to have come from the recorders was detected on 8 April, officials said.
The current refined search area was based on one such transmission.
Which one? And why did they home in on this particular one? Do you know which one of the four it is, Pyro? Can you tell from the signal-noise charts you posted, why this one possibility would be better than the other three?
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/a ... seven-days
Furthermore, Pyro, logical deduction would suggest if the pings were all equally likely (and hence equally unlikely), that just searching one area would give them the answer. If there is a "best fit" and they exhaust the search in that area and it proves negative, then there is no logical reason to search the "lesser fits". Right? So they must have ONE ping which they preferred for some reason.
And of course, that seems to be what they are doing, certainly NOT raising hopes that they will search the others - searching only the one area from which to draw a conclusion as to the reliability of the iffy "pings" seems sufficient especially when all the other "leads" have now been negated ...
The underwater search for the flight recorders from the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 could be completed in five to seven days, Australian officials said on Saturday. ... Officials did not indicate whether they were confident this search area would yield new information about the flight, nor did they say what steps they would take if nothing was found.
A complete rethink is needed ...