You'd think they would at least use a picture of a 777.
"Dont be fooled Timmy, if the cow had a chance he'd kill you and everyone you love."
You'd think they would at least use a picture of a 777.
"Dont be fooled Timmy, if the cow had a chance he'd kill you and everyone you love."
Here you go……
And ironically, the Malaysians asked the FBI for help in the investigation. And now the Australians are leading the search and recovery … don't these people know that Malaysia wears big-boy pants and can do this all alone? :rolleyes:
So do the Suisse.
And Taiwan.
It is easy to dodge our responsibilities, but we cannot dodge the consequences of dodging our responsibilities.
- Josiah Stamp
Every time I see an adult on a bicycle, I no longer despair for the future of the human race.
- H.G. Wells
I just caught on to the thread title….I see what you did there,Mic.
The report I saw said that the debris reported, estimated to be about 70 feet in length, was from a satellite picture taken 4 days ago (thank you Courtney Love :))… the visibility has been poor and there has been a storm in the area, but the RAAF had a C130 dropping buoys but nothing actually seen or recovered so far.
No part of an aircaft that floats is 70 feet long!
Originally posted by Purecanadianhoney
I don't see how hard it would be to scrape out the head of your cock once in a while.
No part of an aircaft that floats is 70 feet long!
Not for 12 days!
Originally posted by Purecanadianhoney
I don't see how hard it would be to scrape out the head of your cock once in a while.
No part of an aircaft that floats is 70 feet long!
maybe an empty wing or insulated fuselage skin?
Pastor of Muppets
maybe an empty wing or insulated fuselage skin?
I doubt a wing would remain intact enough to be water tight after separating from a fuselage. Even if it was empty of fuel there is fuel plumbing and naca ducts that would quickly allow the water in.
Aircraft insulation is about 1/4" thick and foil wrapped. It LOVES to absorb water. I have seen some bush league airlines use a clothes dryer to try and get the water out of it!
Originally posted by Purecanadianhoney
I don't see how hard it would be to scrape out the head of your cock once in a while.
No part of an aircaft that floats is 70 feet long!
Air France 447 5 days after going down. Not quite 70 feet but substantial in size, and still floating after several days and buoyant enough for a few people to ride it like a raft. Others have also noted that the object in the satellite picture probably too large to be the tail section, but also caution that the picture is fuzzy, or it could, for example, have a raft of flotsam attached to it and the 70 feet is only an estimate.
Also, it seemed to float just fine even with its internal compartments flooded
Ok. I hope they find something. Just don't think it likely.
That air France picture reminded me of having to go and check the pitot tube heater current draw on the Thales manufactured pitot tubes after that crash.
Originally posted by Purecanadianhoney
I don't see how hard it would be to scrape out the head of your cock once in a while.
I'm not sure whats harder to find, this airplane or the cores from Fukushima….
protect tom mcdonald at all costs
the cores have already been dropped into our water supply bruh
You know you went to far when even Tungsten thinks your a Jack Ass.
http://www.cbc.ca/news/world/malaysia-airlines-mh370-search-more-possible-debris-spotted-1.2582673
At least the satellites finally found something that definitely is an object, and not just a dark spot in the waves. It's pretty amazing that we get to see images from Chinese spy satellites now, eh?
Edit- even though it's a four day old spotting that comes to light online now
the cores have already been dropped into our water supply bruh
I know.. but ours or theirs?
Nothing like some corium with your water.
protect tom mcdonald at all costs
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