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[Dunia]
Maklumat Rasmi KEHILANGAN MH370 [Hari ke X]
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Mlm ni seluruh masjid di Brunei darussalam.akan mengadakan solat sunat hajat selepas fardhu Magrib dan doa khas memohon kepada Allah agat melancatkan pencarian MH370
Last edited by reddots on 13-3-2014 05:46 PM
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LIVE UPDATES FROM THE ‪#‎MH370‬ PRESS CONFERENCE AT KLIA
13th March 2014, 5:30PM
> It has been 6 days since MH370 disappeared. Currently 43 ships & 40 aircraft searching South China Sea & Straits of Malacca.
> The news report of MH370 continuing to fly after 4 hours is not true. The last aircraft transmission was at 1:07 am local time. Rolls Royce and Boeing also confirmed this.
> DS Hishammuddin Hussein also confirmed that no debris had been found where Chinese satellite’s detected large objects on Sunday in the South China Sea.
> Malaysia has shared raw military radar data with its international partners.
> DS Hishammuddin Hussein said the situation is unprecedented. It is a complex situation. Malaysia has nothing to hide. There is no real precedent for a situation like this. The plane vanished.
> Rolls Royce and Boeing teams are here in KL and have worked with MAS and the investigations team since Sunday.
> DS Hishammuddin Hussein also dismissed reports that the authorities had raided the homes of members of the plane’s crew.
> DS Hishammuddin Hussein said all unverified info/data will jeopardise our search operations. It is important for us to verify all information
> DS Hishammuddin Hussein confirms the search teams have found nothing from any of the potential leads.
> "We have shared raw military data with partners including U.S. & China to help with investigations. We owe it to the families to follow up on any leads. Our main effort has always been the South China Sea." DS Hishammuddin Hussein
> The next press conference on #MH370 will take place tomorrow, Friday 14th March 2014 at 5:30PM
‪#‎prayforMH370‬ |
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Note: Thread has been banned by manager
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Pelajar PASTI turut bersama mendoakan untuk MH370 di KLIA malam ini;
Kredit PemudaGombak.com.
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Ustaz Khalil Abdul Hadi berucap dalam program solat hajat untuk MH370. |
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ntv7
Acting Transport Minister Datuk Seri Hishammuddin Hussein - said reports of the aircraft continued flying after last contact was inaccurate. #prayforMH370
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Note: Thread has been banned by manager
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PrayForMH370 Yassin reciting, Solat hajat & doa Selamat was lead by Imam Besar Tuan Haji Zakariah Isa. by @tv3malaysia "#DoakanMH370 Majlis Bacaan Yasin, Solat Hajat & Doa Selamat diketuai oleh Imam Besar Tuan Haji Zakariah Isa."
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ORANG awam mengadakan solat hajat di perkarangan Anjung Tinjau, KLIA bagi mendoakan keselamatan penumpang dan anak kapal MH370 sebentar tadi.
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Note: Thread has been banned by manager
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Pencarian diluaskan sehingga ke lautan hindi. us hantar pesawat pengesan yg lebih efficient utk lautan hindi. |
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Malaysia rejects jet 'debris' images and four-hour flight report
Malaysia said Thursday that satellite images of suspected debris from a missing jet were yet another false lead, and debunked a report the plane had flown on for hours after losing contact -- leaving the nearly week-old mystery no closer to being solved.
China had sparked talk of a breakthrough in the riddle of the Malaysia Airlines (MAS) jet with satellite images of three large floating objects near where flight 370 with 239 people on board lost contact on Saturday, en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing.
But Vietnamese and Malaysian planes that searched the area in the South China Sea on Thursday found no sign of wreckage of the Boeing 777, which has one of the best safety records of any jet.
The US Navy Seventh Fleet also said that it did not have any evidence to corroborate the reports of debris spotted by the Chinese satellites.
Adding to the confusion, the Wall Street Journal reported that US investigators suspected the plane flew for four hours after its last known contact with air traffic control at 1:30 am Malaysian time, based on data automatically sent from its Rolls-Royce engines.
The WSJ said US counterterrorism officials were probing the possibility that a pilot or someone else on board diverted the jet towards an unknown location after turning off its communication transponder.
But Malaysia denied the report as "inaccurate".
"The last (data) transmission from the aircraft was at 0107 hours which indicated that everything was normal," Transport Minister Hishammuddin Hussein told reporters.
"Rolls-Royce and Boeing teams are here in Kuala Lumpur and have worked with MAS and investigation teams since Sunday. These issues have never been raised."
He added that China had told Malaysia that the satellite photos posted on the website of a Chinese state science agency were released "by mistake and did not show any debris".
- 'Every day like eternity' -
Authorities have chased up all manner of leads, including oil slicks, a supposed life raft found at sea and even witness accounts of a night-time explosion, only to rule them all out.
"Every day it just seems like it's an eternity," Danica Weeks, whose husband Paul was on board, told CNN from their home in the Australian city of Perth.
Fighting back tears, she described how Paul had left his wedding ring and watch with her for safekeeping before starting his journey to a mining venture in Mongolia.
"I'm praying that I can give (them) back to him. It's all I can hold onto. Because there's no finality to it and we're not getting any information," she said.
Malaysia has said that the plane may have turned back after taking off and military radar detected an unidentified object early Saturday north of the Malacca Strait, off west Malaysia, but it is unclear if it was the missing airliner.
The search for the plane now encompasses both sides of peninsular Malaysia, over an area of nearly 27,000 nautical miles (more than 90,000 square kilometres) and involves the navies and air forces of multiple nations. India deployed three ships and three aircraft to the remote Andaman and Nicobar Islands Thursday.
Theories about the possible cause of the disappearance range from a catastrophic technical failure to a mid-air explosion, hijacking, rogue missile strike and even pilot suicide.
- Pursuing all 'concrete clues' -
The satellite information prompted the focus of the search to swing back Thursday to the original flight path, after a shift in recent days to Malaysia's west coast.
But later Thursday an official told AFP, under the condition of anonymity, that a US naval ship was headed west, from the Gulf of Thailand to the Strait of Malacca, "at the request of the Malaysian government".
The White House confirmed that new information had prompted authorities to examine an area to the west in the Indian Ocean.
"It's my understanding that based on some new information that's not necessarily conclusive, but new information, an additional search area may be opened in the Indian Ocean," spokesman Jay Carney told reporters.
The China Centre for Resources Satellite Data and Application said in a statement on its website earlier this week that it had deployed eight land observation satellites to scour the suspected crash area.
By Tuesday morning, it had obtained images covering 120,000 square kilometres, describing their quality as "rather good".
US authorities said their spy satellites had detected no sign of a mid-air explosion.
It also emerged that months before the Malaysia Airlines jet vanished, US regulators had warned of a "cracking and corrosion" problem on Boeing 777s beneath their satellite antenna that could lead to a drastic drop in cabin pressure and possible mid-air break-up.
But Gerry Soejatman, a Jakarta-based independent aviation analyst, said the warning did not apply to the missing aircraft, a Boeing 777-200ER, which has a different kind of antenna.
"When an aircraft simply disappears from radar with no trace whatsoever, normally it means a rapid deterioration of the aircraft -- an explosion or structural failure that's very rapid," he added.
"That means the wreckage would be found near where it was last reported. But in this case, this doesn't seem to be the case."
On Thursday, Malaysia Airlines said it would retire the flight codes MH370 and MH371 -- the return flight from Beijing to Kuala Lumpur -- as a mark of respect. |
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A crew member of a Royal Malaysian Air Force CN-235 aircraft looks out the window during a search and rescue operation for the missing Malaysia Airlines plane over the Straits of Malacca, Thursday, March 13, 2014 |
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US has ‘indication’ lost MH370 crashed in Indian Ocean, moving ship for search
The Malaysian InsiderThe Malaysian Insider – 7 hours ago
United States officials have an "indication" the missing flight MH370 may have crashed in the Indian Ocean and is moving the USS Kidd to the area to begin searching, ABC News reported early today.
It will take another 24 hours to move the ship into position in the vast sea on the west coast of the Malay peninsula, a senior Pentagon official told the US television station.
"We have an indication the plane went down in the Indian Ocean," the senior official was quoted as saying about the search for the lost Malaysia Airlines (MAS) passenger jet, which disappeared last Saturday.
The Pentagon official said the US was moving the USS Kidd destroyer northwest through the Straits of Malacca toward the Indian Ocean, to an area recently searched by US surveillance aircraft, P-3C Orion, which can cover 1,000-1,500 square miles every hour.
The official said there were indications that the plane flew four or five hours after disappearing from radar and that they believe it went into the water. But Malaysia has knocked down the theory, saying both Malaysian Airlines and Rolls Royce have said that the bursts of engine data ended at 1.07am o Saturday, some 20 minutes before it vanished from civilian radar systems.
The US action came hours after Malaysian officials said they had extended their search into the Andaman Sea and had requested help from India in the search for the missing Boeing 777-200ER and its 239 passengers. Meanwhile, a spokesman for the Indian foreign ministry told Bloomberg that India's search team was asked to explore “very specific coordinates in the Andaman Sea”.
Malaysian investigators also said that US officials gave them reasons to keep searching the waters west of Malaysia, far from the flight path of the plane.
Defence Minister Datuk Seri Hishammuddin Hussein said the search’s “main focus has always been in the South China Sea”, which is east of Malaysia and along the plane’s route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing.
But the search was extended earlier this week to include water far to the west on the other side of Malaysia following the Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF) radar recording which showed an aircraft had flown over the Malay peninsula towards the Andaman Sea.
It has not been confirmed if the tracked aircraft was the Malaysia Airlines wide-body Boeing aircraft.
“We are working very closely with the FAA and the NTSB on the issue of a possible air turn back,” Hishammuddin had said, referring to the US Federal Aviation Administration and National Transportation Safety Board.
“They have indicated to us that based on the information given by the Malaysian authorities, they — being the FAA and NTSB — the US team was of the view that there was reasonable ground for the Malaysian authorities to deploy resources to conduct search on the western side of the peninsula of Malaysia.
"Under the circumstances, it is appropriate to conduct the search even if the evidence suggests there is a possibility of finding a minor evidence to suggest that ... the aircraft would have been there,” said Hishammuddin, who is also acting Transport Minister.
Hishammuddin said it was possible the plane kept flying after dropping off of radar. "Of course, this is why we have extended the search," he said.
The Malaysians spent much of Thursday's news conference dismissing earlier leads.
"I’ve heard of many incidents from many sources. Like we have said from the start, we have looked at every lead and in most cases — in fact in all cases — that we have pursued, we have not found anything positive," Hishammuddin said.
He said that pictures of three large objects floating in the South China Sea posted Wednesday on a Chinese government website were not debris from the missing plane.
"A Malaysian maritime enforcement agency surveillance plane was dispatched this morning to investigate potential debris shown on Chinese satellite images.
"We deployed assets, but found nothing. We have contacted the Chinese Embassy who notified us this afternoon the images were released by mistake and did not show any debris from MH370," he said.
Hishammuddin also dismissed a report by the Wall Street Journal that signals sent by the plane's Rolls Royce engine indicated the plane kept flying for up to five hours.
He did not dispute the plane could have kept flying, but said Rolls Royce did not receive any signals from the engine after it vanished from radar.
Earlier in the search, two oil slicks were determined to not be from the plane and an orange object thought to be part of the plane's door was investigated and found to be unrelated. – March 14, 2014.
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Vietnamese Air Force Col. Pham Minh Tuan uses binoculars on board a flying aircraft during a mission to search for the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 in the Gulf of Thailand, Thursday, March 13, 2014 |
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Post time 13-3-2014 05:42 PM
