Ship hunts for more pings in missing Malaysia jet search
In the Indian Ocean search for Flight 370, chances of locating the black boxes depend on rerecording of faint pings. Angus Houston oversees the hunt off western Australia as Ocean Shield equipment has not detected further signals since the initial hopeful days. The crew warns that deploying a submarine now would require many days to cover all potential debris sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perth
Australia
Indian Ocean
Angus Houston
Western Australia
Houston
Comment on this story in Aiken Standard editorial page
The piece notes locator beacons on black boxes have one month of battery life and marks exactly one month since the plane vanished. If no signals after this period, the U S Navy pinger locator may be pressed and a sub deployed to map a debris field and photograph wreckage if found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
U.S. Navy
How Flight 370 Hit the Ocean Shapes Debris Search
Investigators weigh scenarios of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 impact in the Indian Ocean on March 8 with 239 aboard. A steep nose first dive could shatter the aircraft on impact, scattering heavy debris and sinking quickly. Buoyant cabin debris would depend on fuselage rupture and damage severity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malaysia Airlines
Southeast Missouri Expert Joins Speaking Circuit
Jaclyn Rowe, a national speaker and author from southeast Missouri, promotes herself as a Personality Expert and American Business Etiquette Trainer. Her talks aim to challenge audiences while offering practical tools for professional and personal development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaclyn Rowe
Southeast
Missouri
Also Mentioned on This Page
Malaysia
Beijing
Aikenstandard.com
Aiken Standard
Aiken, S.C
Editorial
Aikenstandard. Com
Sydney
Paikenstandard.com
Himalayan Institute
Himalayan
Netipot
EPA
Herbal Solutions
You & Your Pets
Aiken Technical College
Jefferson Davis Hwy
Graniteville
S.C
Www
Atc.edu