马航失踪客机搜救进展

Here’s a summary of the latest developments:

Australia’s maritime search agency is focusing all of its resources on finding two objects picked up on satellite images that they believe could be related to the missing Malaysia Airlines plane. One of the objects is said to around 24 metres (79ft) long.

Australia has despatched four search planes and two ships to the area. So far there has been no word on the results of those searches. A US search flight in the areas found nothing. Australia has received a number of offers of assistance from other nations to assist in the search operation. The UK is sending a ship to the area.

The Malaysian authorities leading the hunt for the plane have described Australian satellite images as a “credible lead”. But they cautioned that they had yet to be verified citing an earlier false lead from Chinese satellite images.

Despite the apparent breakthrough in the southern Indian ocean the search in the northern corridor continues. Malaysia’s acting transport minister Hishammuddin Hussein said: “Until we are certain that we have located MH370, search and rescue operations will continue in both corridors.” He confirmed that two search aircraft have been sent as far north west as Kazakhstan.

Experts warn that the possible debris could have drifted dozens of miles since images satellite images were taken on Sunday. The search operation is being further hampered by poor visibility in the area.

The families of missing Chinese passengers have insisted that their loved ones could still be alive. The Chinese authorities have sent police and ambulances to the Beijing hotel where many of the relatives are waiting for news .
 
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The UK Ministry of Defence has confirmed that the UK is sending HMS Echo - a coastal survey ship - to the southern search corridor. BBC Survey ship HMS Echo is designed to collect ocean data to support submarine and amphibious operations and is equipped with a survey motor boat and a contingent of Royal Marines.

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HMS Echo, the survey ship helping with the search for missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370. Photograph: Royal Navy/PA

The Norwegian car carrier, Hoegh St. Petersburg reaches area where Malaysia plane debris may have been spotted.Reuters

Hoegh is due to give a media briefing at 1330 GMT.

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The Norwegian car carrier Hoegh St Petersburg was asked by Australian authorities to assist in the search for possible debris from missing flight MH370. Photograph: Hoegh Autoliners/AFP/Getty Images


第13天了
找到没有?
 
'
可能是太惨不忍睹了。 就变成了无头案!
 
Here’s a summary of the latest developments:

Australia’s maritime search agency is focusing all of its resources on finding two objects picked up on satellite images that they believe could be related to the missing Malaysia Airlines plane. One of the objects is said to around 24 metres (79ft) long.


Four search aircraft and a Norwegian commercial ship in the area, have yet to locate the debris in a remote area about 1,500 miles south-west of Perth, Australia. The full search operation, which has so far been hampered by poor visibility, will resume at day break on Friday. The British survey ship HMS Echo is one of a number vessels on its way to the area.


The owners of a Norwegian car carrier were asked to conduct a search and rescue operation in the area as early as Tuesday.Höegh Autolines said the Filipino crew of the Höegh St Petersburg were scouring the area with binoculars, and had done so even at night.


Australia’s defence minister, David Johnston, cautioned against talk of a breakthrough admitting “this may well be nothing”.Speaking to ABC he said: “We’re several days away, I think, from really having an idea of the credibility and veracity of this report.”


The Malaysian authorities leading the hunt for the plane have described Australian satellite images as a “credible lead”. But they cautioned that they had yet to be verified citing an earlier false lead from Chinese satellite images.


Despite the credible lead in the southern Indian ocean the search in the northern corridor continues. Malaysia’s acting transport minister Hishammuddin Hussein said: “Until we are certain that we have located MH370, search and rescue operations will continue in both corridors.” He confirmed that two search aircraft have been sent as far north west as Kazakhstan.


Experts warned that the possible debris could have drifted dozens of miles since the satellite images were taken on Sunday.The area is one remotest spots in the world and known for strong and unpredictable currents.


The families of missing Chinese passengers have insisted that their loved ones could still be alive. The Chinese authorities have sent police and ambulances to the Beijing hotel where many of the relatives are waiting for news.
 
Latest developments

The Malaysian authorities have now completed their regular morning press conference. They said they have had new pledges of assistance from governments around the world - including the UK - but no new leads on the location of MH370. The search for possible debris in the southern Indian Ocean identified on satellite images goes on with no concrete sightings so far. Here’s what else emerged:

  • The UK is sending HMS Echo - a vessel designed to carry out a range of marine survey work - to the search area in the southern Indian Ocean. It will take more than a week to get there. The UK authorities have also provided a list of assets that could be provided.
  • It is reported that UK Prime Minister David Cameron has spoken to the Malaysian PM Najib Razak on the phone to discuss the situation.
  • The Malaysian authorities have called on France and the US to provide specialist assets including deep water salvage equipment.
  • China has provided three ships and three ship borne helicopters to aid in the search effort. Japan has also pledged support.
  • Malaysia’s Acting Minister of Transport Hishammuddin Hussein said he will be speaking with the US Secretary of Defence this evening. He said he would ask whether the Pentagon can provide refuelling tankers to allow planes searching 1500 miles off the west coast of Australia to spend more time searching and less time travelling to and from the location.
  • It has emerged that, according to the MH370 cargo manifest, the plane was carrying lithium ion batteries. These are categorised as “dangerous” cargo because they can be unstable at altitude and can catch fire if not transported correctly.
  • The Ukrainian authorities have said that their background checks on Ukrainian passengers on the plane had come back clear. Other intelligence agencies (not specified) have also not identified anyone suspicious in the passenger manifest, according to Hussein.
  • The Malaysian authorities, plus a Chinese delegation, met with families of the passengers last night to update them on the search. A high level team also met the families for three and half hours today.
 
Latest developments

The Malaysian authorities have now completed their regular morning press conference. They said they have had new pledges of assistance from governments around the world - including the UK - but no new leads on the location of MH370. The search for possible debris in the southern Indian Ocean identified on satellite images goes on with no concrete sightings so far. Here’s what else emerged:

  • The UK is sending HMS Echo - a vessel designed to carry out a range of marine survey work - to the search area in the southern Indian Ocean. It will take more than a week to get there. The UK authorities have also provided a list of assets that could be provided.
  • It is reported that UK Prime Minister David Cameron has spoken to the Malaysian PM Najib Razak on the phone to discuss the situation.
  • The Malaysian authorities have called on France and the US to provide specialist assets including deep water salvage equipment.
  • China has provided three ships and three ship borne helicopters to aid in the search effort. Japan has also pledged support.
  • Malaysia’s Acting Minister of Transport Hishammuddin Hussein said he will be speaking with the US Secretary of Defence this evening. He said he would ask whether the Pentagon can provide refuelling tankers to allow planes searching 1500 miles off the west coast of Australia to spend more time searching and less time travelling to and from the location.
  • It has emerged that, according to the MH370 cargo manifest, the plane was carrying lithium ion batteries. These are categorised as “dangerous” cargo because they can be unstable at altitude and can catch fire if not transported correctly.
  • The Ukrainian authorities have said that their background checks on Ukrainian passengers on the plane had come back clear. Other intelligence agencies (not specified) have also not identified anyone suspicious in the passenger manifest, according to Hussein.
  • The Malaysian authorities, plus a Chinese delegation, met with families of the passengers last night to update them on the search. A high level team also met the families for three and half hours today.


第13天了
找到没有?
 
第13天了
找到没有?
替村长喊一嗓: 性质已经变了吧? 再喊失联好意思么? 明白着是劫持。
 
#搜寻马航370航班#【国际海事卫星组织称11日就已提交失联客机卫星数据】国际海事卫星组织副总裁21日接受@guojitoutiao 记者采访时透露,公司早在11日就已将有关马航失联客机的卫星信息提交给国际航空电讯集团,后者应于次日将其转交给了马方调查组。但马方15日才发布相关信息。
 
馬來西亞政府不知道搞什麼鬼,應該還有很多秘密,但是怎麼樣都不肯透露出來。
 
Summary
A Chinese satellite has spotted an object 22 metres by 13 metres (72ft by 43ft) 75 miles from where an Australian satellite registered a similar object. The Chinese sighting came two days after the Australian sighting. Two Chinese Illuyshin aircraft arrived in Perth to help the search on Sunday.

Relatives of passengers of MH370 harangued Malaysian officials at a press conference in Beijing. Other relatives were asked to move from their hotel to make way for Ferrari staff who arrived in Kuala Lumpur for the Malaysian grand prix.

Another round of aerial searches of the southern Indian Ocean will begin when dawn breaks on Sunday. Crews based in Perth, western Australia, will be getting up shortly to prepare for the four-flight to the search zone.


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Two Chinese Ilyushin IL-76s aircraft sit on the tarmac at RAAF Pearce base near Perth ready to join the search for MH370. Photograph: Rob Griffith/AP

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A girl reads some of the messages of hope and support for the passengers of the missing Malaysia Airlines MH370 at a mall outside Kuala Lumpur. Photograph: DAMIR SAGOLJ/REUTERS
 
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