- Joined
- Jul 28, 2013
- Messages
- 12,997
- Reaction score
- 24,600
Does NTSB investigate also? Or are they more involved with the crash part of it. TIA.
Yes. NTSB is for crash. FBI is for criminal.
Does NTSB investigate also? Or are they more involved with the crash part of it. TIA.
It's funny you sat that because my ex was Iranian (or Persian as like to be called) and where ever we went people thought he was Italian.
Since the flight voice recorder only records the last two hours, what if there is nothing but the background noise of the plane on them?
This is a good read.
Exclusive: Malaysia starts investigating confused initial response to missing jet
http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/04/11/us-malaysia-airplane-investigation-idUSBREA3A0NS20140411
PLANE TRACKED IN REAL TIME?
Top military officials have publicly said Malaysia's U.S. and Russian-made fighter jets stationed at air force bases in Penang and the east coast state of Kuantan were not scrambled to intercept the plane because it was not viewed as "hostile".
Does NTSB investigate also? Or are they more involved with the crash part of it. TIA.
Does NTSB investigate also? Or are they more involved with the crash part of it. TIA.
I thought the NTSB was only involved with incidents in North America?
Although the NTSB is involved, I believe the Malaysians want to work instead with the UK's Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) as they have been with Inmarsat:
As a manufacturer of the engines of the MH 370 Boeing, the UK is assisting Malaysia in the investigation, which is normal procedure after an accident. Their main tasks are to cooperate with the Malaysian side and follow up the overall progress of the investigation.
http://english.peopledaily.com.cn/98649/8578276.html
BBM ~Good luck cooperating with the Malaysians.
It seems to be the focus today...
They also become involved if the plane is manufactured in the US.
This is a good read.
Exclusive: Malaysia starts investigating confused initial response to missing jet
http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/04/11/us-malaysia-airplane-investigation-idUSBREA3A0NS20140411
PLANE TRACKED IN REAL TIME?
Top military officials have publicly said Malaysia's U.S. and Russian-made fighter jets stationed at air force bases in Penang and the east coast state of Kuantan were not scrambled to intercept the plane because it was not viewed as "hostile".
They also become involved if the plane is manufactured in the US.
BBM ~ I'ved read this before and had to give my head a shake as I thought all radar interceptions were hostile post 9/11. I guess not. Since apparently it worked.
Black box flight recorders
The ATSB’s central office in Canberra includes an audio laboratory and an FDR laboratory. ATSB investigators use these laboratories to perform CVR (Cockpit Voice Recorder) and FDR (Flight Data Recorder) readouts for occurrences in Australia and overseas.
Australia is one of a few countries in the Asia-Pacific region to possess these types of labs. The ATSB offers its services and expertise to international investigators. In the past, the ATSB has assisted regional neighbours such as New Zealand, Indonesia, Singapore, Taiwan and Bangladesh with investigation readouts.
In addition to its recorder readout capability, the ATSB has advanced computer graphics software which allows data obtained from all available sources to be combined to create a graphical reconstruction or animation of an accident or incident.
WE can not expect that the security measure(s) that have been put in place post 9/11 to protect the U.S, Canada (its ally nations) and North American air space (and sea) has also been done in other countries around the world..
To me, that would mean that everyone died pretty early on and the plane flew until it ran out of fuel. Hopefully there will be something helpful on them, though!
lease:
Experts have said even if it's just ambient sound they can still learn from that..
The sounds of the engines
The sound once it makes impact
Any sound coming from the plane
Any alarms or buzzers going off in the cockpit or cabin
Snipped for space.
Traveling on stolen passports is not uncommon in that part of the world. I'm not surprised they got through.
Both those guys look like they could be European to me - I wouldn't have thought twice about it. Airports probably see so many people each day with names that don't seem to match that it rarely arouses suspicion. People with names typically attributed to different genders, etc.