AlanKlein82 21
Been spending a lot of time on here!
That's a great video. It shows one or two planes in the South Indian ocean during the day, can't see any at night. How did the get this recording during what appears to be a 24 hours period? How was it done? Couldn't they see they same thing for the period when the plane disappeared. Considering there was only one or two planes at the most, the "missing"plane should stand out like a sore thumb on an image like this.
Yeah, I don't get it either. We put a microchip in our dogs just in case they go missing, but we can't find a plane with hundreds of people on it? This is supposed to be a high tech operation, right?
First, there is an average of approximately 5,000 commercial aircraft in the air just in the US at any given moment, world wide it is quite a lot more. Here is a short video that shows the air traffic for 24 hours.
Factor in the number of military and private aircraft and the number grows even greater.
Second, were dealing with a 3rd world country whose radar and traffic control system is probably from the 60's at best. They have no satellites and no way to put any in orbit. Hell the cost of one satellite would be a big chunk of their entire governments budget. The cost of putting a satellite into obit for them is unthinkable.
Third, contrary to popular belief the world wide tracking of aircraft isn't all that great at this point in time.BBC News - How do you track a plane?
Satellite coverage of this type gets pretty spotty over the ocean. It's easy to loose coverage of aircraft over the oceans of the world.
Why isn't it better? Because people would have to pay for it. It isn't going to be cheap and besides, that would mean more and bigger government and lord knows for some people that is a bigger mortal sin than killing someone.
What is truly funny about that situation, they are the same ones that holler the loudest about something ought to be done and start all the crazy conspiracy theory talk.
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