Why Can't We Find MH370 ?

brilliant.org/CuriousDroid
Six years on and the mystery of MH370 is no closer to being solved but there is growing evidence to say that it was not an accident. But with all the technology and new information that has come to light since the disappearance, why can't we find MH370.
This video is sponsored by Brilliant.org :
brilliant.org/CuriousDroid
Written, Researched and Presented by Paul Shillito
Images and Footage : Royal Aeronautical Society, Ocean Infinity, ATSBinfo, SPOTTERNATION, Frank Starmer, Bluefin-21
GeoscienceAustralia, The Ocean Race, Charles Pertwee
A big thank you also goes to all our Patreons :-)
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Pyloric
Music from the KZbin library
Eternal Father Strong To Save by The Midshipmen Glee Club

[@kam2894]

Answer: *Ocean big*

[@ginnex8757]

and deep

[@samibryan5119]

*DRAIN THE OCEAN* Edit: my "drain the ocean" comment is based on documentary what happen if we drain the ocean.

[@Panzerschreck716]

@@samibryan5119 where would we drain it too? mars of course!(the What If book explains what would happen if we did this)

[@adiellaishere]

@Berix's Sussyiiz they're talking about the TV show not literally

[@fiayap20]

@@samibryan5119 If we drain the ocean every pretty things like,coral also we cant play sea at the beach.

[@thebestfeelingissuccess5424]

i’m still processing the fact that it’s been six years...

[@SheriDin]

Wow.... hmmm wow...

[@keeganbruce19]

same , i was like ... felt like that was sooner .....

[@inalpha15]

Same

[@daisyflower19]

Other MH370 video (the editing is really good) kzbin.info/www/bejne/oZWVfHh-q7Bgp5o

[@Wazzup1991]

Seems like we're getting old.

[@pete6705]

It is a horrible thing to lose a loved one, but to not know exactly what happened to them adds such a huge level of pain and despair

[@deepanjan.sengupta]

True.

[@jakeboado4370]

im soo sorry for your loss 😒😒😒😒😒

[@stanleyleong9802]

one of my friend was on the plane when it disappeared. He was just married and had a few months old baby at home waiting for him to come back. But obviously he will never come back. His parent was so sad, they left the place they live for their entire life and live with their younger son in Penang.

[@dineshsaibasa6071]

Oh I’m so sorry 😞

[@MrJamiez]

He'll be on a beach somewhere. Cast away part 2

[@stanleyleong9802]

@@MrJamiez i hope Wilson is with him

[@MrJamiez]

@@stanleyleong9802 we can hope bro

[@svei5289]

whats his name?

[@nayt5742]

Me at 2am: i should probably go to sleep. KZbin: what happened to MH370? Ma at 2am: what DID happen??

[@BKrol-dr4gi]

This is scary because its now 2 am😂😂😂

[@Sauceboss421]

Brandon Krol its also 2am i have school tomorrow lol

[@trainmanification]

No

[@Antizionist0]

Wow, its 2:00 am now here😱

[@kimjunguny]

A pilot suicide

[@FateOfAllFoolslol]

It took 73 years for the Titanic to be found after it sank. Someday we will find this plane.

[@masonlovesroblox]

There will be no fuselage that will be found. That 777 is in 2,000,000 pieces.

[@melvynobrien6193]

It's not in the ocean. After it landed in Diego Garcia, who knows where it went?

[@imanavgeekdontjudge5714]

@@melvynobrien6193 if it isn’t in the ocean, can you explain the debris washed up on various beaches?

[@TAHA-nc4cm]

@@imanavgeekdontjudge5714 fax

[@brendanzhang7488]

@@melvynobrien6193 oh conspiarct theorist,give actual evidence

[@loadtoad216]

I just spent the last 3 hours watching MH370 videos, this one was my favorite, very well done. I hope they find it. RIP.

[@jesmondsaunders7746]

Which others did you watch, out of curiosity? I’m unhealthily obsessed with this tragedy.

[@loadtoad216]

@@jesmondsaunders7746 literally all of them 😆

[@yupitsme7574]

I’m just curious have you watched Lemmino’s documentary of mh370?

[@TreesnakeTV]

Spend another 3 hours looking into the Freescale semi conductor patent, the engineer passenger list on their way to register the patent. It flew to Diego Garcia military airbase . Passengers killed via hypoxia.

[@Fengsuave_]

It’s sadly not going to happen. It definitely fell into a ditch far too deep for us to explore, or, it landed on the sea bed of soft mud, meaning it has been covered. It would take thousands of years of searching to find it.

[@sagar61sugar]

Landing in the middle of the sea is just creepy

[@80sOutrunFan]

You mean crashing and killing the passengers.

[@sagar61sugar]

@@80sOutrunFan no I mean even if you survive the crash don’t know what would kill you. The drowning, some sea creatures, storms

[@wardproductions2792]

@@sagar61sugar pirates

[@al3440]

I feel you on that one

[@jr8163]

The plane will be found probably by accident.

[@christopherdean1326]

According to a friend of mine who works in the industry, the plane probably went down in an area far too deep for any chance encounter, and where the sea bed is effectively a mile or more of soft mud. It would have sunk out of sight within hours, never to be seen again.

[@azraeiazman]

@@christopherdean1326 ocean is one scary place. If that's what happened, its sad

[@BenState]

if you want to use probability, you'll probably find its the contrary

[@DanceySteveYNWA]

@@christopherdean1326 According to your buddy? Who are you Rick Harrison?

[@DanceySteveYNWA]

@god you think there's bodies left, after months on the ocean floor? 😂

[@slchan7879]

For us Malaysians, 2014 is a surreal experience. The disappearance of MH370 is already inexplicable. Then, MH17 was shot down four months later. I can vividly recall the feeling of disbelieve when MH17 news broke out.

[@unclegardener]

I remember being 8 years old and everyone was like really? another plane? i was so scared to go on my own country’s airlines again

[@tomcat11513]

I hear MH-370 was MH-17...this "story" stinks to high heaven

[@tomcat11513]

@Sea Life BUT,...there are indestructible titanium engine cores, huge landing gear, and the center section wingbox as it is called...ALL survive any wreck historically,...ALL, Just like 9/11...they never found, nor presented the huge engines, etc...And yes, they both STINK to high heaven!!!

[@jjcoola998]

Rest In Peace everyone ✌️

[@emilypham912]

Accident rate in aviation is 1:100000 , it has to be a curse to lose 2 airplanes within 4 months...So I’m totally believe that MH17 in fact is MH317!

[@sbgonzalez167]

Thank you so much for the insight! This has been the most interesting breakdown I’ve ever heard/seen. Bravo!

[@vasugarg863]

Answer: Ocean is much bigger than we usually think.

[@ellie7743]

It's been 7 years now.. My condolences to all the families out there who lost their loved ones ❤️🙏🏻🕊️

[@kelleymuro5271]

Here watch this: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qp2zoJJ6qd98Y8k This was by far the best and most informative interview/podcast done about this case. they went through all possible scenarios

[@tomcat11513]

7 yrs of fkn lies by Gvt's

[@alexhamilton4084]

Finally, someone that knows the difference between “there” and “their”. Fantastic 👍🏻

[@BarkerMC]

Yes

[@r_itahhome2525]

In 2021.. still hoping the mystery of flight MH 370 will be solved in my lifetime.

[@pastleclouds]

Yes.. hopefully 😭

[@larrysalamander7608]

COVID had other plans for 1/8 of the UK’s population

[@niranjan286]

It's not at all a mystry. It's well known what happened to the plane.

[@doncarlosmendoza4297]

They will not find anything about it. MH370 has very big explosions. It is disintegrated and destroyed.

[@shabberplasm32]

@@niranjan286 Wow man, good job you cracked the case. Glad to know this random guy on KZbin knows, mystery is over!

[@lichtloper]

16:16 "I wouldn't place any bets on that... unless a billionaire decides to pitch in..." I know of a coulpe of rich people who spend millions and millions to have a few moments of fun in 'space'. Maybe they could take dip in at this deep end and help bereaved relatives? Just an idea...

[@c.w.8200]

Agree, that would be way more interesting and useful.

[@philipargo]

Sorta surprised James Cameron hasn't tried getting involved with this given his aquatic bent.

[@c.w.8200]

Exactly, what else does he have left to do anyway? Who cares about the Avatar sequels, go find us that plane, you can be the first to dive down there and see it.

[@Michallote]

I think the Oceans are way more hostile than Space, gravity is a bitch for sure, but how about hydrostatic pressure and corrosive and conductive salt eventually destroying everything, I think of this as something with so little chance of success that we should completely overhaul every aspect of aviation tracking to avoid this. Do not let history repeat itself

[@Uchihasasuk5]

Space travel will save us when the Earth goes to sh*t after our environmental karma comes. Becoming better at combing the oceans will not save us.

[@syedshow811]

things i hope i would find out in my life time 1) MH370 2) the one piece

[@capricorn839]

The Southern Indian Ocean is terrifying, deep, dark and many unknowns

[@petyrbaelish1718]

You can say the same for the South Pacific and South Atlantic as well. Not just the South Indian ocean. The South Pacific especially will be even bigger and less known and explored. In fact you can say the same for about 90% of ocean area around the world. It's pretty much all an unknown and very, very deep. Even the North Atlantic reaches depths of 27,500 feet at it's deepest point and averages depths of almost 12,000 feet. Theres part's of the South Pacific that reach 35,000 feet deep. And that's just the places that people have discovered. About 95% of the oceans are unmapped and unknown.

[@TroyC68]

Where there is a huge coalition military base on an Atoll down there... oh yeah, google earth don't show ya all those they've built up.... That area is not as unknown as people think surface wise... No planes are flying over those military bases without being seen...........

[@TangoAFC]

@@petyrbaelish1718 I once swam just off the coast in Morroco, in the North Atlantic & it is one scary place to be in 😬

[@allthatremainsx6]

We know more about what's in the observable universe than what's in our oceans

[@pgrant7688]

TroColp68 I’ve been to DG. Its a long way away from anywhere, including where that 777 came from and where it was going. But you can think that if you want, it’s not discouraged. FWIW, Indonesia and India should have tracked that jet but didn’t. Why not? Because they didn’t CARE it was not a threat.

[@BjManberries]

Planes are very small in comparison to to it's ocean location. Luck will find it. It would be like trying to find a Hot Wheel in Lake Michigan.

[@drdrew3]

I once found a Hot Wheel in Lake Michigan. Could it be yours? If you correctly tell me the model I will gladly mail it to you

[@Goodiesfanful]

Like finding the proverbial needle in a haystack, you mean?

[@panfn7539]

@@drdrew3 lol

[@Spenceycat123]

That’s a very good perspective of size.

[@GregorioStyreco]

"planes are very small in comparison to to its ocean location" is the dumbest but logical sentence of all time.

[@erebboi4439]

Stumbled on this channel today, great videos and an even greater shirt collection.

[@OldManRoo]

A well balanced and informative summary of the problems associated with this search. It's a huge task, and a reality check to know that despite all of the remarkable modern technologies, a massive plane can still disappear.

[@semoneg2826]

Did you notice how scary the Indian ocean look...imagine trying to find a Plame in that

[@georgekouma2429]

ever thought it may has been shot down by almighty USA?

[@heraNbUdDHikA]

Everyone is making jokes about the episode and the incident.. But think about the last few minutes of those people on that plane. My condolences

[@dmmchugh3714]

I am sure all passengers were dead before the plane was lost in the ocean.

[@Jack209]

The people were unconscious in the last few minutes. It was a cabin decompression

[@heraNbUdDHikA]

Rebel Jack that happens due to sudden dive in or APU fail(since fuel ran out)?

[@samrobertson7535]

One theory is that the passengers and crew were killed very early in the flight, if the pilot depressurized the cabin when he shut off the power almost immediately after diverting from the scheduled flight path, they all would've fallen unconscious within minutes. It's still horrifying to think about but at least in that scenario, they would've died relatively peacefully.

[@heraNbUdDHikA]

@@samrobertson7535 that's exactly what I would wish

[@Jafrokibbles10]

People seem to forget that humans have only discovered like what, less than 10% of the ocean? That shit is hella scary 😟

[@stuffedturkey12]

This could also be a lie.

[@martinqizeaq]

@@stuffedturkey12 well ocean is deep. So we haven't ventured even half of it. That 10% probably accurate.

[@bloodybrit127]

@@stuffedturkey12 idk if 10% is accurate but we do know more about the surface of mars than the bottom of our oceans

[@mirandalockey7334]

i fear the ocean, you should too.

[@starboy5888]

I think realistically it’s more like 5% of the ocean being discovered. Maybe less then that and I wouldn’t be surprised.

[@carolinehoward180]

I really enjoyed that. Great presenting skills and a perfect voice 🖤

[@ast5515]

My question here is this: What's been done to make sure this never happens again? Are planes easier to locate now? Is there better radar coverage of the planet?

[@Samo762]

nothing can be done actually - it's a question of whether you trust the pilot or not... You also can't get better radar coverage of the planet because that means you would have to build thousands of artificial islands in the ocean to place those radar antennas...

[@semoneg2826]

The plane had coverage...

[@Yui789esss]

@@Samo762 what about starlink internet ?

[@shamsulhaque2034]

To make sure this doesn’t happen again. You first need to know wtf even actually happened. Without that you are trying to solve a problem that might not exist.

[@ast5515]

@@shamsulhaque2034 I'm sure the industry knows what FMEA is. I'm sure they can think of various ways to sabotage communication systems in a plane. I doubt there is anything new that someone hasn't thought of. How do we secure the plane against those kinds of attacks/failures?

[@kakarroto007]

Right. It only took scientists 70 years or so, to find the wreck of the RMS Titanic... and they knew exactly where it went down in the ocean.

[@SoloRenegade]

But to be fair, we have better tech nowadays. Look how many famous WW2 wrecks have been discovered in just the past 5yrs.

[@vaporainwaves]

@@SoloRenegade To be extra fair, most of it's because they rusted out and started to leak rainbows of fuel.

[@mpowerrr]

With the difference that bodies and luggage was found within days. They did not find shit of the MH370. If it did not fell apart during the crash, it should be falling apart right now of the salty water and the pressure. But not one thing was found in all these years. Even the wing part is never identified as part of the MH370. It is accepted as part of the MH370 because it was part of a boeing 777 and no other plane of that type was missing.

[@SoloRenegade]

@@vaporainwaves That may be true for some, but definitely not for all. Many of those wrecks leaked out, or had their fuel burned off, before sinking. You won't convince me the Johnston destroyer of Samar fame was found due to leaking fuel tanks. That ship was ripped apart. No way there was any fuel left 75yrs later. Yamato/Musashi? Both ships suffered massive explosions while sinking that disintegrated the ships.

[@TheErockaustin]

@@SoloRenegade But again, they had a general idea where those went down. The search area for MF370 was over 2 million square miles, and a 777 is significantly less massive than a WWII warship.

[@HydroSheep]

the titanic sank in 1912 and was found in 1985... i still have lots of hope we will find this plane...

[@Oatmeal_cj]

Except technology is much more advanced nowadays

[@Ziaurelijus]

They knew where titanic same day thats where they found people...1985 they went down to see it.

[@melvynobrien6193]

They wont find it in the ocean; it's not there, and most of the shit this dude is talking about is misinformation provided by those who are responsible for the disappearance.

[@randomguy8478]

@Lily Valac haha😂😂

[@nala3038]

mel obrien hey is that a black helicopter I see hovering above your roof?

[@MultiSciGeek]

Insightful! Please make more such documentaries!

[@stevel9627]

I will always remember that day because it was the exact same day i landed in Australia and was the first major news story after i got off the plane

[@user-kw4wc1he4h]

Reason: “The ocean is big.”

[@taxfraudpro]

"Every 60 seconds in Africa, 1 minute passes"

[@militaryjunkie6207]

The grass is green

[@capitaldude7119]

@@militaryjunkie6207 except for wilted grass which is still grass....

[@gbsailing9436]

No. Nope, being 'big' is not a reason for something to disappear...or even to disappear 'in'...

[@capitaldude7119]

@@gbsailing9436 The ocean is big. The plane sunk.

[@Marshal_Dunnik]

Good summary. This mystery deserves not to be forgotten.

[@s.roberts3839]

Cause of the people onboard? Lives wrecked due to uncertainty,? Just asking man. 👍

[@colby9529]

Or to be solved

[@CarlHislop]

What a strange comment, what mystery *does* deserve to be forgotten? Furthermore, how about not just remembering it, but trying to solve it? Think.

[@reflectiveglasses3338]

Shaka Look up 12.0159, 104.152 On google maps

[@CarlHislop]

@@reflectiveglasses3338 OK... I see what *might* be plane debris, even if it is... That doesn't solve the mystery

[@bruce92106]

Hi Paul, glad you're still doing your thing!

[@charliewest1221]

Brilliant presentation:clear, concise, cogent and very informative.

[@commanderbastard1993]

The idea of not having a body to hold a funeral rite for is very unsettling to me. It makes the loss of a person so much worse. I cannot imagine the pain the families of the lost feel to this day. May the souls of the dead be at rest.

[@bleughbloop8569]

but...why? Sorry, I'm not religious, and I'm genuinely curious as to why the body is important. They found bits of the aircraft, and the families know their loved ones are dead...what does it matter where the body ends up? I always wondered when the military went back to an operation area to find bodies, while losing more soldiers. I just assumed they were sacrificing lives for PR...

[@phantomwalker8251]

do you know how many unkown lives were lost at sea,back before electronics.millions.if planes boats,were fitted with a satelite tracker,multiple,as you lose one,thats it.like the black box but nuke powered,& able to float.there has to be a way of tracking.& hidden,tamper proof.with all the tech taday,im damn sure they know where it is..like the missing 411,the authorities know whats happening,but have to look concerned.

[@afenijmeijer9027]

@@bleughbloop8569 I agree

[@ivanbrocko]

@bleugh bloop Uf , tricky question , I'm not religious too. But... If my family was on that plane.... I'd like to know, where their bodies are. Just to know.

[@j.whiteoak6408]

I'm going to upset SOME people here.. Others will take the information as it is intended, and say, "Oh, that's interesting". Or not. People who had loved ones on MH370 probably shouldn't read this either. But here goes... People seem to be under the impression that if they find the missing wreck of MH370, then they'll be able to find their bodies, or at least some of them, and give them a decent burial. But there are no bodies down there. Let me explain what happened to the bodies of the lost passengers of Titanic. She was carrying around 2228 souls (that number has been lowered in recent years), of which 705 passengers survived, leaving approximately 1,523 lost. Those who wore life-preserves were picked up by, mostly, the cable ship turned recovery ship, Mackay-Bennett and several other ships which joined it. Between them, they picked up some 335 bodies. This leaves approximately 1,188 passengers' bodies who were never recovered and which either went down with the ship (which itself took around 5-8 minutes to reach the bottom!), or they either drowned or succumbed to hypothermia in the frigid Atlantic. Those that weren't wearing life-preservers would have quickly sunk beneath the surface after death - but the bottom is 2 and a half miles down, and their journey to the bottom would have taken anywhere from 30 minutes to one hour. And as they passed down, down, down through the depths of the water column they would have been crushed to thin wafers under the extreme pressure of the those depths. By the time they reached the bottom, their bones would become a gelatinous goo - they would not resemble anything remotely human, but all over Titanic's debris field the research subs and ROV's still pick up images of the hundreds of pairs of shoes which mark exactly where these poor 1,188 souls came to rest. A solid meal is hard to come by for the myriad sea creatures that can sustain life at those dark depths, and they would have eaten their feasts within days, or weeks. Any calcium remains at those depths would have completely dissolved in a matter of weeks or months - and the ONLY reason that these pairs of boots and shoes still survive (they still litter the debris field on the deep sea floor to this day), is because of the tannins that are used in the manufacture of shoe-leather. It is too unpalatable, even for hungry sea creatures. Similar depths prevail in the area where MH370 is thought to be..and so a similar fate can be imagined for the bodies of the victims. ALL we can take comfort in, in both cases, is knowing that the poor souls were already passed away before they were crushed into wafers as they descended down through the water column. It's just ONE small comfort that loved ones of MH370's passengers can take - That there were no terrible last minutes before it took a final plunge into the ocean and split into 2 million pieces. It would seem that all passengers would have all quickly lost consciousness after the loss of oxygen - most would not have even been aware that they were entering into a comatose state, and then they would have quietly passed away from hypoxia within minutes. They would have just gone to sleep and died. Most would have died on impact anyway, but their deaths were not violent at all. A nd so they would not have been aware of being crushed as they descended deeper through the water column either. (I suppose we must find small mercies wherever we can in such circumstances). But my point is, that within just weeks of MH370's demise there would be no human remains to be brought home. I didn't loose anyone I love in the MH370 disaster, so I can't know how painful it would be for those who really want to know where their loved ones came to rest. But I don't think that it will help them to sleep any better at night even if they did find bits of the aircraft on the deep ocean floor. There are no human remains there ... So ... Why not just leave the search. Is it really worth asking Australian taxpayers for another half a trillion dollars to continue with the search? Only those who have actually lost loved ones on MH370 could possibly say "Yes" to that question. But I think that many of the families actually think that there are still bodies down there - but that's just not possible. I think that it's time to stop the search because little to nothing can be gained from it now. Let them Rest in Peace.

[@dustysoda]

I remember the day I found out the plane was missing..I was 17 in high school. I'm 23 now and I can't fathom it's been 6 years...I think about the families. My condolences

[@sai_shivraj]

Tq im frm mlysia

[@juanmanuelgallego3630]

Exactly the same here, I still feel so bad about this

[@cnelsonlv99]

I remember that day vividly... and I knew on that day that the plane would never be found, because it wasn't a normal "plane crash."

[@Britt4ny]

I was in 6th/7th grade, I'm a senior now in HS.

[@ravenrxh5865]

I thought it was in 2018 lol

[@Hudson316]

Just a heads up, it's CSIRO (Commonwealth Science and Industrial Research Organisation) and spelled out in the letters, not CISRO as the video said

[@georgemorley1029]

When I joined the Royal Navy in 2004, I did it because I felt the most challenging thing I could ever do would be to go to sea. It’s 2021 now and 17 years in, I can safely say that I was right.

[@RI.........]

Please tell me about it. What do you mean?

[@mysterymaster180]

Man you are built different

[@skyboomin2775]

She said what do you mean 🤣💀

[@RI.........]

@@skyboomin2775 yeah . I did. Is it a crime to ask where I don't understand? Am I supposed to be offended that you're laughing? Should I be embarrassed for seeking clarity? Do you want me to feel bad and delete the question? Should I feel stupid because I'm asking him to tell me about his experience? Do you want a medal for your emoji use?

[@--SPQR--]

ever tried roofing in July as a ginger?

[@kimmyqueen8009]

All I can say is I hope I’m still alive if MH370 is ever found.

[@braamies5339]

Why? CURIOSITY. I understand completely

[@youtubeaccountfromthephone5827]

Believe in 2020

[@sarahh7050]

Me too

[@Rover101]

@steve hazard Has to be an inside job Steve. There's too many things that just don't add up.

[@eiteiei4063]

@steve hazard Airplane mode! Damnit. I always knew it was a trap!

[@ramysworld3306]

Its truly like finding a needle in a haystack. Except the needle has burst into a tiny particles

[@brucewayne3602]

perfect summation !!!!

[@andre595zero]

More like a particle of a needle somewhere in 10,000 haystacks.

[@semoneg2826]

Or its a million hay sack....the Indian ocean covers 20% of the earth

[@Alaealae411]

There's a huge chance it landed intact to prevent the creation of much debris floating, therefore making the search difficult.

[@DekGT5mad]

I believe the fuselage wreckage floated at mid ocean depths & drifted in currents to a totally different location and won't be found until the Indian Ocean is mapped fully

[@fart63]

I dont understand how it could have just floated and drifted in the water

[@DekGT5mad]

@@fart63 the same way all flotsam drifts around the world

[@fart63]

@@DekGT5mad small pieces of wreckage are different than a massive, metal aircraft that plummeted into the ocean at high speeds

[@DekGT5mad]

@@fart63 don't forget how deep it is. It's not like it would have shot to the bottom like a bullet. All the speed would be dissipated by 100ft deep, leaving the possibility of the drift scenario

[@fart63]

@@DekGT5mad considering how massive the plane is it doesn’t matter whether it flew straight down into the water or if it drifted down straight into the water, it would have been falling at an extremely high speed regardless and shot straight down into the water and continued falling until it reached the bottom. Whether or not underwater currents moved it slowly as it fell is another story, but it definitely did not stay suspended in the water drifting until it fell completely apart, because that’s not how gravity and density work

[@monaresh]

It’s terrifying to think that something like that could happen for any reason (deliberate/accidental) whenever you step on a plane. Just makes you think you’re putting your life in someone’s hands. RIP to the passengers and crew of MH370 😢 The world will never forget.

[@Merilix2]

Putting you life in someones hands is probably something you already do several times a day as soon as you leave your house. How trained is your bus driver? When was your neighbors last check in a car simulator?

[@garethfairclough8715]

Short version; Tiny needle in a gigantic field full of gigantic haystacks.

[@expatiate1]

Or like trying to find a 10mm socket in a 2 million sq mile warehouse full of cars

[@jss7668]

Magnet😉

[@raoulraoul7129]

@@expatiate1 Exactly

[@I....l....I]

expatiate1 what are the gigantic haystacks?

[@cherrypepsi2815]

@Solid Snake shut it

[@chasingdragons9798]

This story is absolutely heart breaking. I can only imagine the terror those passengers felt landing in the middle of the ocean IF they were even still conscious. God please care for their souls and help us bring truth and justice to their families.

[@jjcoola998]

I mean god ain’t gonna do shit but hopefully something comes up with actual definitive answers so people can have closure

[@tomcat11513]

The "story" is absolute bull shit!!

[@c2757]

It's believed Cap't Shah depressurised the cabin which would have taken care of the passengers and cabin crew. Wonder what he did about the co-pilot - get him to go to the cabin for something and then lock the door?

[@eragonbromsson1122]

@@c2757 Wait, is really possible to depressurise an airplane from the cockpit ?

[@c2757]

@@eragonbromsson1122 Apparently so. Basically, just turn the cabin pressurisation system off!

[@dantyler6907]

To add to the problem: the ocean floor at the area suspected has what is equivalent to mountain ranges. It's one thing to drop something in, say, Kansas. Totally different thing to drop something in western Colorado! However, the plane, even if it broke apart on impact with the ocean, "rained" down over vast geologic formations on the sea floor. At an incredible depth!

[@2lipToo]

AF447 crashed in a free-fall in similar depths of the Atlantic and was found 2 years later. Investigators knew where it was last seen in that case but with MH370 vital location data is missing.

[@wrightyy]

The older I get, and more anxious I become, the less interested I am in flying.

[@zrspangle]

The chance of being in a fatal air crash is significantly lower than being in a fatal car crash

[@TheDude1764]

@@zrspangle And those chances approach damn near ZERO if you don’t get on a plane!

[@zrspangle]

@@TheDude1764 hey man, a plane crashed into some guys house like last week

[@TheDude1764]

@@zrspangle …and totally ruined his carpet. It really tied the place together, man…

[@flybobbie1449]

Odds have increased with covid.

[@imran2_213]

I can't believe its been 6 years I still remember the morning when I had my breakfast and heard the news about the incident six years ago

[@ajemajh]

dude i remember exactly like you. eating my breakfast at 7:30am and watching tv

[@someboredguy8593]

Same

[@ImGoingSupersonic]

Indian Ocean always creeped me out. Im tellin ya, some crazy stuff swims in there. So deep. So dark.

[@johnnymichael1804]

Godzilla. Definitely Godzilla.

[@KanishQQuotes]

@@johnnymichael1804 Welcome to the North sentinel Island

[@ImGoingSupersonic]

@@johnnymichael1804 im sayin, undiscovered creatures movin round down there.

[@ImGoingSupersonic]

@Growler Thunder maybe two or 3 of em.

[@hassanmazza1831]

@@ImGoingSupersonic Not just there.. but the ocean as a whole

[@brandongravitt9199]

If it hit the ocean at a nosedive, then we won’t find the fuselage at all. Landing at Diego Garcia used to be my initial theory, but the final ping MH370 made before the dive when power was lost was out of the way by thousands of miles.

[@2lipToo]

As stated in this video, it's been determined that the plane was being flown by a person into a controlled ditching. So chilling.

[@bruce92106]

CURIOUS!! Dang haven't seen anything of yours in a years not sure why cuz I'm subscribed and have been for years and I use to watch stuff of yours practically daily. Well maybe weekly. Anyway good to cya again hope ur well and as always send me your shirts LOL😅😂

[@gabe9902]

“Plane lost at sea” and hymnal music is a haunting start!

[@gonun69]

For anyone wondering, it's the end of "Roll Tide" by Hans Zimmer from the movie Crimson Tide

[@skuzlebut82]

@@gonun69 I noticed that. I was expecting to see a submarine.

[@dannyyoung6429]

@@gonun69 its a spnipet of the hymn Eternal Father, Strong to Save

[@skuzlebut82]

@@lederp42 That was my first thought but I had just watched Crimson Tide a few days ago. The Hunt for Red October is a great movie.

[@kolinmartz]

skuzlebut82 well. The plane did turned into a submarine. Just once tho.

[@CarthagoMike]

you don't need a benevolant billionaire. All you need is the potential of oil, and various countries will send their entire sonar fleet to scan the ocean floor.

[@popcornegg4405]

@The94GTC that’s easy Edit: I just got the joke

[@robertsullivan4773]

Actually the longer this drags on the less likely the possibility of looking for oil will factor into it. Huge Oil companies are already scaling back deep expensive exploration as demand for oil does I'm fact fall off and it's not profitable.

[@dali2277]

Just have the world's navy's do war games in the area , they'll find it

[@starboy5888]

They don’t have the technology nor the money to scan the entire ocean floor. Not to forget how stupidly dangerous the task would be. I think the vast majority of people have no idea nor can comprehend how large and deep the oceans are. There’s a damn good reason why it took them 73 years to find the titanic and newer technology today will not improve finding MH370

[@CarthagoMike]

@@starboy5888 The technology is there actually, the main issue is funding. New Zealand for example scanned the entire oceanic plate their country rests on in order to be able to expand their economic maritime zone. If the will is there and said will is backed up with money, it is possible.

[@satchpersaud8762]

Glad u made this video... i get myself lost in conspiracy theories, and things that can't be explained, from what I concluded it was ditched in the ocean due the damage to the flap that was found

[@ApprenticeGM]

I'd be interested if any of the investigators considered another theory - that the plane landed and floated with enough power to engines for sat transmissions. As the range from satellite is calculated on time, that would mean the plane was closer to the satellite at a lower height and stationary for X hours. This would alter the landing point. Also, CSIRO is pronounced "C-S-I-R-O" or "sigh-roe". Good video.

[@stargazer7644]

Engines that are crashed and then submerged in salt water don't send normal operational maintenance reports for hours.

[@ApprenticeGM]

@@stargazer7644 What if the plane landed / crashed upside down - would that keep an engine out of the water for long enough to send more maintenance reports, confuse the satellite data analysts and alter the possible crash site?

[@stargazer7644]

@@ApprenticeGM No. First, an aircraft that hits the water inverted is going to disintegrate on contact. It's incredibly hard to land an aircraft in the ocean on its belly and keep it in one piece. It's impossible to do it inverted. Second, the satcom antenna that sends the reports to the satellites is on top of the plane. If the plane is tilted at any significant angle, it won't stay locked on the satellite. It certainly won't be talking if the plane is inverted in water.

[@johnscott8955]

There's probably more chance of finding ancient flying saucers in the deep ocean than a destroyed plane.

[@GetawayFilms]

Which is why we've never found one EVER! Try smoking marijuana instead of crack

[@Panzerschreck716]

@@GetawayFilms agreed, conspiracy theories are so stupid

[@Panzerschreck716]

@tom jagger hmmmm, by intact do you mean that most of the fuselage survived?

[@Panzerschreck716]

@tom jagger ok. btw, i met a dude on another video who thinks that 9/11 was a cover up

[@Pauly421]

Nah. If you posess the ability to travel between stars you probably know how to land on land, not in an ocean.

[@mikadeca4031]

Discovery Channel be like: We will find the plane. [2 hours, 15 shark week ads and too much commentary later] We found a lot of assumptions, many hypothesis and even some plastic bottles but no plane. It was exciting though...

[@topixfromthetropix1674]

adblock plus

[@nutmagnet22]

Yeah,maybe those oak island guys can find it.They sure as hell can;t find anything digging holes in the ground.

[@stiannobelisto573]

😂, you forgot to add "dramatic music"

[@lhaviland8602]

We also dragged "Dr" Stanton Freidman out of retirement one last time to rant about aliens.

[@boingobadger9846]

You also forgot that aliens filled the ocean with water

[@alecaquino4306]

With the Titanic, we at least had a general idea on where to start looking for it after it sank. Not so with this situation.

[@starboy5888]

Exactly. They had a general idea of where the Titanic sank and it still took them over 70 years to find the wreckage.

[@fart63]

@@starboy5888 that scares me man. The ocean is so unbelievably massive it’s hard to put on a scale

[@markhughes7927]

There was a member of the investigative panel who appeared unable to listen to reason - the case being established for suicide by the wing tipping to home city - the careful track up a corridor between two aviation authorities - and the likely space being in the sea just beyond the limit of the search zone - from what I remember.

[@rktwnb]

Biggest takeaway: a breakaway floating black box with a satellite radio beacon should be required on all commercial passenger aircraft. Either that or more satellite data logging that isn’t possible for crew to disable.

[@Mads-hl8xj]

yep, no idea why there isnt such a kind of system implemented after all these incidents which clearly shows its needed.

[@EduardoEscarez]

AFAIK the approached taken is to add more satellite logging, not only because is better for investigations in case of accident, but also to provide more support in case of problems.

[@tolga1cool]

Especially since a system like that would be well within our engineering abilities. I guess it all boils down to cost and bureaucracy

[@joshuacole5608]

The issue with that is if the black box is to breakaway and float off, it leaves behind the rest of the fuselage. The goal of the black box is not for tracking the aircraft, it’s for finding out what happened to the aircraft when the wreckage is discovered. Commercial Aircrafts have plenty of instruments capable of feeding location data via satellite, radar, and etc. If you want to know more about why it’s so hard to find the aircraft, the KZbin channel “Lemmino” did a 30ish minute long video with a lot more detail.

[@LemonsRage]

@@Mads-hl8xj The airplanes flown today are most of the time still from the 70s. Flight MH370 was from 1994

[@manosparavida3551]

If it owed income tax they'd find it.

[@lighttheway5088]

😁

[@PEACE_888]

Teeeheee!!

[@tengkubingit4422]

IRS moment

[@ajmjabir1061]

UNDERRATED comment

[@lighttheway5088]

@@tengkubingit4422 .

[@L8rCloud]

Why don’t ‘black boxes’ get jettisoned from the tail immediately upon impact so that a beacon can then be sent to a satellite…? It could be made to float and have a sea anchor attached. Since a sea anchor is basically a parachute it could also be used as a drag chute to seperate the black box away from the fuselage further avoiding damage.

[@Imponicle]

Capitalism doesn’t care about the consumer. That would cost more to manufacture therefore no airline company would do it.

[@stargazer7644]

Because generally we know approximately where aircraft crash at.

[@arch1107]

that is a very interesting idea, but the problem is that how would it trigger and if it could be disabled

[@CzornyLisek]

You don't want any parts of plane deciding on their own whenever to jettison or not. Also everything on plane can be manually disabled, it ain't a car which for driver is effectively a magical box.

[@zeroplague]

@@Imponicle Your argument has no basis. If capitalism doesn't "care" about its consumer then it would alienate the same and have consumer in the future. Much assumption is you're a socialist where the outcome truly doesn't care about either the producer or forced consumer.

[@therugburnz]

Such a tragic event. At least the shirt brings something that makes me feel better. Thanx for the information even if it made bad feelings. Also, thanx for the shirt brought me enough happiness to remove much of my pain.

[@jonwolynies7465]

The show “Drain the Oceans” could find it

[@waqarkhan25]

no, they can't because they don't know too

[@malkomal9517]

@@waqarkhan25 woooosh

[@williamang9649]

Lol I watched them drain German battleship, Titanic and some Chinese old treasure fleet ?....maybe

[@williamang9649]

Someday it be MH 370

[@SolariumActual]

They can just pull the plug

[@shehbanpatel]

"What we know is a drop , what we don't know is an ocean." - Bernd Doppler, Dark

[@hostonyoutube]

Love that quote

[@Krizefugl]

what is an ocean but just many, many drops?

[@mohammedasimuddin3757]

alles ist verbunden everything is connected

[@d.pickal6672]

ACTUALLY, That is incorrect. The line was first said chronologically by H.G. Tannhouse in the orgin world before DOPPLER was even created.

[@williampierce2034]

Tom Clancy wrote 2 books detailing how to use a large aircraft as a weapon. That was in 94, and 96. "Debt of honor," and "Executive orders." Clive Cussler wrote a book about someone hi-jacking a jumbo jet. In Cussler's book the people were used as slave labor. The jet was repainted and put back into service. Just a thought.

[@twig3288]

Mankind can communicate with a space probe at the edge of the solar system yet we can't track an airliner on Earth, hmmm.

[@Galbex21]

space is empty. the oceans are hard.

[@twig3288]

@@Galbex21 How does that prevent tracking of an airliner?

[@stargazer7644]

You can see a space probe at the edge of the solar system. You can't see an airliner sitting on the ocean bottom.

[@AaronShenghao]

It is now a modern day Titanic. Maybe they will find it when looking for oil or something...

[@bezahltersystemtroll5055]

No, they'll find it when looking for 19th century coal ships 😄

[@philipocarroll]

Titanic was relatively easy, it had reported its last position.

[@tobiwonkanogy2975]

Titanic weighed potentially hundred of times more than an aircraft which are built to be as light as humanly possible. A relatively straight path to the bottom for the titanic in cold waters. MH 370 in a large warm body of water may float for miles before touching the sea floor. It may have been shredded into many pieces upon hitting the water. Any significant impact to water without breaking sufficient surface tension and the water just acts like concrete . Just observations i made based on my presumed knowledge to keep in mind. Not saying its the be all end all answer

[@seka1986]

Justin Thyme yes, blame America.

[@YUSKHAN]

@@justynthyme That's exactly what happened

[@dbells626]

They just found a ship in lake Erie from the civil war era. Not surprised they can't find a plane in the ocean.

[@toddkurzbard]

It took 73 years to find the TITANIC.

[@tomcat11513]

Thats because the plane was never "IN" the ocean. not to mention a shallow in comparison lake, but yet with our tech today, we just cant locate FLOATING foam, seat cushions, insulation, lighter than water debris (like in all crashes) metal sinks, but the plane carries a landfill of stuff that floats for a very long time, not to mention makes it to shore!!!! YEAH,....OK

[@roderickcampbell2105]

@@tomcat11513 Hello Tom. So what's your conclusion?

[@ZValenT]

To summarise: Ocean big, plane small

[@arch1107]

even worse if it crashed at high speed, plane will be on very small pieces all over the ocean floor, assuming the plane did not landed as a old rumor said

[@simongleaden2864]

Very good narrative explanation of what might have happened.

[@I....l....I]

I bet the Bermuda Triangle is well jealous that they couldn’t claim this one..

[@richardvanraay2011]

Perhaps that is where it landed.

[@OnasaD]

Considering there’s other energy focused triangles on earth just like the Bermuda I wouldn’t be surprised.... that’s of course if you believe in conspiracy’s 🥴

[@melvynobrien6193]

There is NO Bermuda Triangle; read THE BERMUDA TRIANGLE MYSTERY SOLVED, written by the first dude to claim there was a triangle, after further research.

[@AttilatheThrilla]

The Bermuda triangle has been debunked a long time ago...

[@lewstone1934]

that is so childish and juvenile you should be ashamed of yourself for being so trivial

[@kirkhenry2652]

The oceans are **terrifying** (to me); I'm so sorry for all involved.

[@lilybond6485]

I can’t imagine anything more terrifying than being in an airplane over desolate ocean -- and knowing that you are going down.-- but then I also would not have wanted to be at the top if the Twin Towers knowing that there was no escape. Both very sad situations. Horrible for all people involved.

[@tomcat11513]

"WHY"???

[@tomcat11513]

@@lilybond6485 Agreed!...But, that aint how it went down, same for 9/11

[@ericastier1646]

i disagree, i feel the oceans are our distant home since all life came from the ocean. I can feel the ocean is a calm and quiet world underwater. The storms only occur at the surface. Maybe reading Jules Vernes "10,000 leagues under the seas" at a young age during a difficult childhood made that world special to me. That book is a cult book that influenced almost all ocean adventure books ever since.

[@jrr3613]

@Sea Life what did you see?

[@francisschweitzer8431]

Awesome compilation and presentation

[@Starfield-Guy]

The pilot deliberately flew through all the ATC black spots, then turned off the transponder. None of that is normal behaviour

[@Rhys-gv3ir]

Yeah, only someone skilled would know all that, aka the pilot

[@ThePieSnatcher]

It was probs hijacked by aliens. Where r the boys

[@aron1332]

@@ThePieSnatcher proof?

[@michaeld1879]

This was indeed a truly sad event, I hope sometime in the future, the families can get closure but that may just be wishful thinking

[@theenzoferrari458]

I blame Karen's for this accident. I demand to see their manager.

[@Dave_Sisson]

This is hardly unique, sadly it happens all the time. Two great uncles of mine were blown up in the war 48 years before I was born. Their bodies were never found and my older relatives didn't need to bury them for 'closure', they mourned them for a while and then got on with life.

[@TheWTZ1983]

I think there is a hope, these engineers from CAPTIO basing on avaible data have proposed a plausible route of MH370 and they say that the search sould be conducted south of Christmas Island. m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/h3mpdYyYrN6qobc

[@nathanaelsmith3553]

@@TheWTZ1983 I wonder if the plane was headed for Christmas Island

[@StsFiveOneLima]

It was crashed intentionally.

[@RealityTrailers]

Somehow, someone somewhere, knows exactly what happened. They always do.

[@trusting2y291]

IF YOU READ ALL THE COMMENTS, YOU WILL FIND THE ANSWER--IT'S ALL HERE!!!

[@violettae9998]

@@trusting2y291 where? I've been scrolling for 30 minutes-

[@trusting2y291]

@@violettae9998 US Air Force Pilot Claims MH370 ‘Hidden And STILL Intact’ (Videos) beforeitsnews.com/v3/alternative/2019/3668900.html kzbin.info/www/bejne/oqDVgHeVr6h_fM0 Rothschild Takes Down Malaysian Airliner MH370 to Gain Rights to a Semiconductor Patent - Getting Rid of Those Who Stood in His Way! Monday, March 24, 2014 13:43 With the disappearance of those on Malaysian Airlines MH370 billionaire Jacob Rothschild becomes the sole owner of an important semiconductor patent. Some original documentation no longer available: "Now we go back to a March 9, 2014 report by Deborah Dupree, at the Examiner, which states there were “twenty passengers were involved in cutting edge electronic technology used for defense purposes, including electronic warfare, such as weapons that can “cloak” or make planes invisible, appearing to vanish.” "Remember, passengers cell phones were also still actively ringing through just to go to voicemail, after the plane vanished, which is indicative of a phone still being in service."

[@Cook2430]

This world doesn't belong to us. The passengers are still alive, but not in this realm. You know extraterrestrials reside in the oceans? Think about how small you really are.....

[@adamjaniszewski4631]

@@trusting2y291 I agree with you; Once in my life time I was sailing to Australia, on equtor I put a bottle to water with my adress, that bottle was found on the beach in Tasmania thousands km away from equtor one year later

[@myrnajucar3498]

Thank you for this well researched presentation.

[@richardpark3054]

It was pretty clear to me, from the beginning, that the cockpit crew was likely responsible. The timing of the communication loss, the coincident departure from flight plan, and the subsequent flight along FIR boundaries cannot be accidental. Is there any alternate explanation? Given that the crew caused the loss of the airplane, would finding the wreckage provide any useful information? Similarly, the disappearance of Ms Earhart is not a mystery at all, to me. Navigating across the Pacific by dead reckoning, ADF, and celestial hoping to find tiny islands is a fool's errand.

[@mrpoool1015]

Finding the Black box in the Ocean seems like a task determined by sheer luck

[@drdrew3]

You can only search for the black box for a few weeks because the batteries will die and no more signal. After that you must use other means to locate the wreckage. The ocean is too vast and the cost too great to rely upon “luck”

[@fart63]

There’s no way it will be found by luck. It’s way too deep in a remote ocean traveled by very very few

[@semoneg2826]

The black box died after the first 30 days...its been eight years

[@angeleyes3692]

I really hope they find this plane, I have been following ever since it happened, it has me so curious on what happened. I feel so bad for the families that have been dying to find out what went wrong.

[@johanna5688]

It's in millions of pieces, so it has been found - piece by piece.

[@tomcat11513]

If one looks very closely, you will find MH-370 in Ukraine,...trust me, you will...follow it

[@Jay_Frank]

@@tomcat11513 That's MH17 not MH370

[@Stefanie2530]

This has been driving me bonkers since the day it went missing. I was glued to the TV all day, every single day it was covered. As frustrating as it is for us to not know what happened, its got to be a zillion times worse for family and friends of those missing. Bless their hearts. Can't even begin to imagine what they're going through and dealing with!

[@tommythrower5096]

I believe I am the most curious person on this case lol. It’s not the plane tho that needs to be found it’s the black box and even if found will it be working after such a long time ?

[@bulgingbattery2050]

I don't know exactly what happened to MH370, but I'm inclined to believe that it is somehow connected to MH17.

[@shipmanasmilos]

6:03 if you look closely on the map on the markings right side I spotted two unusual shapes looking like fuselage and broken wings

[@seanirvine529]

His voice is so calming it makes you actually listen to what he is saying

[@nova3530onyt]

Clicked on this video and had the same thought. Refreshing compared to other channels that seem less human. He even makes an appearance in the video. And isn't annoying or in your face. Shows how important body language and tone is to conveying information successfully.

[@tea5092]

Because the bri’ish accent turns you on

[@randomguy8478]

Imagine saying good bye to your loved one....and having no clue where they went

[@CptKD-vu3ee]

TRUST Me #randomguy - You *don't* want to go --> "THERE"!❌ 🧸x

[@NattyBumppo48]

Its not my intention to minimize this tragedy but, people have been lost at sea for hundreds if not thousands of years. This is really no different except for the technology available now as opposed to back in the day. We're just less accepting of things we can explain. But I promise you, there's a LOT of stuff still out there that we can't explain. BTW, has it really been 6 years since this happened??

[@navegandolejanooriente6268]

I was on a merchant ship, can't give the name, in the gulf of Thailand 2014 during this incident around were the plane made the u-turn. 2 of our lookouts spotted luggage in the water and the vessel made Williamson turn to recover it but couldn't find it again. the report went out and we were told it was just logs which made the Able Seafarer and Mate on Watch, who had both seen it, go ballistic because they knew what they saw. I'm no aviation mishap expert, but there was probably an explosion on the plane that knocked out a lot electrics and the pilots probably doing the best they can with their cockpit resource management to control the situation but couldn't come thru. on a off note, there were eye witnesses that claimed to have saw the craft flying bye, upside down, in Maldives and following that trajectory on gnomic chart than it was headed to Madagascar. I always found that interesting after the wreckage started to show up there.

[@icare7151]

The clocking scientist and their technology aboard is interesting to say the least.

[@Mnck01377]

Im just waiting for the day in my life when breaking news will cover the globe saying they found MH370. I am just super curious on what the hell happened...

[@Bubblegum4337]

I’m with ya. I think it had to be hijacked or the pilot planned something. They didn’t find any mental problems or any evidence in his house or relationships though, so it’s hard to say. Maybe someone else was involved.

[@lilpapayaaa]

hi guys, I know it’s a Few months late but I highly recommend the video on MH370 by The Flight Channel. He uses any official public records, data, etc to recreate airline disasters to the best of his ability and explain the possible scenarios/outcomes based on the facts/evidence. Highly highly highly recommended. Gave me a deeper understanding of the whole situation seeing it from the technical side.

[@knoahbody69]

Since it was lost in the middle of fn nowhere, it's going to be a long time. We know more about the moon then we know about under the sea.

[@dessertspring6206]

Malaysian airline pilot suicide.

[@angelxxsin]

Pilot suicide. There's an extremely well written 2019 piece about this from The Atlantic

[@willcroot5528]

Imagine if one day it just came back and the passengers had no idea what happened

[@swaffelkonijn1752]

And didnt age or something

[@user-texaspoontappa]

Like in Lost 👀👀

[@ChimozuFu]

I wouldnt put it past 2020, for the plane to just turn up at its destination as if nothing happened... spooky

[@lehighguy]

Yeah, you just described the plot of the show Manifest.

[@rasarmusic1]

Look up The Philadelphia Experiment.

[@SwaggingWithBen]

We Australians refer to 'CSIRO' (who created WiFi) by spelling out each letter. "The see ess eye arr ohh" lol. Thanks for the great video 👍

[@synysterjazmyngates]

This scared me mostly because I had been flying that day myself and had found out after I landed that the plane had gone missing.

[@owen7004]

The disgusting fact is that one person in this world knew what exactly happened.

[@dijkstra261]

You mean the pilot?

[@Birbyvideography]

He knew he landed the plane in the water somewhere (flaperon) but if his nav systems were down he may just not know where he landed

[@militaryjunkie6207]

@@Birbyvideography 99% of planes are found land or sea

[@thatonecarguy8488]

@@militaryjunkie6207 where else are they found? outer space?

[@nick673]

@@thatonecarguy8488 on ice lol

[@adro894]

12:51 this view of enormous underwater mountain ranges/valleys scares me

[@allthatgirlcoronado]

Than you most likely have Megalophobia, just like me.

[@karannsyt]

@@allthatgirlcoronado nah many ppl are just freaked out by oceans tbh

[@smegintheheads822]

You dont even have to think about underneath, you get dragged out to sea good luck anyone finding you, you are at the mercy of the currents so you might not even be in the search area they expect at that point, you could already be long gone. Now say you have food and water, doesnt mean you'll be fine some guy had his boat sink and he was a drift at sea for 76 days, worth looking up, crazy lucky.

[@karannsyt]

@@smegintheheads822 now I'm terrified.. why.. I can't sleep..

[@BackyardBeeKeepingNuevo]

I suspect that the Australian and U.S. Navy know where it is but divulging it’s location will give away what our capabilities are in the region.

[@TheSimLord]

What a braindead take

[@karlslicher8520]

There's sea life that detected that new food source and travelled a thousand kilometres to join the feed n breed party, there's other sea life that followed that food source etc. Shelter is also very rare in the ocean so maybe a patch of rising fish farts from a busy nursery will be eventually be the detection that leads to a discovery.

[@karlslicher8520]

@@bigmike1850Pollution and other traces from the wreck site will continue to radiate through the food chain in the area where it sits and the existence of a food chain on the ocean floor at all is rare enough that they get their own documentaries. Some of wreck site particulates will also make radiating traces found on the sea floor but it should cast a bigger detectable footprint through the entire food chain. Synthetic lubricants, UV resistant plastics additives etc.

[@gregcollins3404]

Just another instance of an aviation crash which could have been easily investigated if the flight voice and data would have been transmitted off board instead of using an archaic onboard tape recorder...

[@raykent3211]

Yes, there are a few technicalities which are bewildering. The design seems to be crap. When a plane is on autopilot it should not let the pilot sleep or die and just carry on for hours until fuel runs out. It should prompt the pilot at least every 5 minutes and, if no response, transmit an alarm. Something like the dead man's handle used on trains. There should be no option for disabling the auto identification and location system, other than for military stealth aircraft. And it seems that the designers haven't heard of satellite telephony.

[@gregcollins3404]

@@raykent3211 The real problem is the pilot union demands the ability to turn off or erase the cvr flight data. Too many embarrassing things go on I presume.

[@raykent3211]

@@gregcollins3404 I'm very left wing, unionist, borderline communist, but if the us pilots union is making that demand, which amounts to the right to erase history, they are dinosaurs, and foreign airlines will take their space.

[@gregcollins3404]

@F P I'm not saying they have to save it forever, and do you know how much money would be saved not searching for flight recorders at the bottom of the ocean?

[@c121hains]

@@raykent3211 probably have. It's probably too costly.

[@assuredaviation9116]

Has it really been 6 years? Damn, I remember it as it was only yesterday... wow. R.I.P to everyone who had lost their lives.

[@trusting2y291]

THEY DIDN'T!

[@alexdimonico9382]

My heart goes out to all these lost souls as well as the families 🙏

[@watanabeyedam9479]

I was just 14 when this happened and i dont really understand whats really happening as a whole and now i am 20 and started to look up for this hmm.Time flies so fasttt

[@posterizedsoul4810]

"Missing plane found on the moon" Wait WTF?

[@TESUKHO]

cass nortom shut up

[@TESUKHO]

@cass nortom shut up

[@DarqeDestroyer]

It's the Daily Sport. A ridiculous joke of a rag that consists of 1: Naked Women 2: Football and 3: Non-believable made up garbage about aliens, paranormal activity, doomsday predictions, and general idiot conspiracy theories that are lunacy even by the standards of conspiracy theories. It's like, you have _The Sun,_ which is a ridiculous OTT tabloid that regularly prints nonsense... but the _Daily Mail_ makes it look like good journalism. And then in turn you have the _Daily Express,_ which makes the Mail look like good journalism. Well... the _Sport_ is the publication that makes the Express look like good journalism.

[@isaac-vb1ng]

Oh you didnt know?

[@rdr278]

cass nortom shut up

[@recklesflam1ngo968]

Man, has it already been SIX damn years since this tragedy happened? I hope we'll eventually find closure.

[@250txc]

Idiots never will because they are idiots.

[@recklesflam1ngo968]

@@250txc OK Bud

[@YodaPagoda]

Seems like yesterday I was discussing this in my calculus class. Time sure flies! (No pun intended)

[@user-cy7mh7gr5m]

RecklesFlam1ngo I mean I have a feeling that it’s will be figured out in 100 years

[@debee8795]

As of today. Huge naval aircraft carriers were known to have lost control of their ships due to malicious takeover by foreign entities. They could not control them for sometime. Could this incident have been the first in an expiermentation on a take over of controls?

[@johnlaccohee-joslin4477]

What is being spoken about is the fact that the R.R. engines fitted on this plane are always in contact with the companies computers all the time the engines are running, if provides the company with a live record of the performance of each engine for the engines life, it is not something that anyone can turn off on the aircraft as it is the engines themselves that output the signal, this is why it is not helpful in pinpointing the aircrafts position, but for arguements sake if they were to start up again then the engine output signal would be activated as this only works whilest the engines are running.