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A 'bright light descending at high speed', witnessed by a man in north-west Malaysia may be the first positive clue that the missing Malaysian Airlines jet crashed into the Gulf of Thailand.
Alif Fathi Abdul Hadi, 29, says he saw the light heading towards the South China Sea at 1.45am on Saturday, some four minutes after the last radar contact with the aircraft.
Businessman Mr Alif lives in Kampung Kadok, in the far north west of the Malaysian mainland, close to the southern border of Thailand.
The light he witnessed was several miles north of the flight path the jet ought to have been on.
...
Lending credibility to Mr Alif's account is a similar claim by fisherman Azid Ibrahim, 55, who says he saw a bright light streaking overhead at 1.30am on Saturday, about 100 miles south of where Mr Alif had seen the light.
Mr Alif told the New Straits Times that the bright light was like the type that aircraft use when taking off and landing at night.
Source
Christian Kozel, a 61 year old former masseur from Salzburg says his passport was stolen years ago in Thailand. A Version of his passport was used by 19 year old Iranian Pouria Nour Mohammad Mehrdad to board the missing flight.
Malaysian authorities have previously said flight MH370 disappeared about an hour after it took off from Kuala Lumpur for the Chinese capital Beijing.
It changed course after Kota Bharu and took a lower altitude. It made it into the Malacca Strait,” the military official, who has been briefed on investigations, told Reuters.
Earlier on Tuesday, Malaysia’s Berita Harian newspaper quoted air force chief Rodzali Daud as saying the Malaysia Airlines plane was last detected by military radar at 2:40 a.m. on Saturday, near the island of Pulau Perak at the northern end of the Strait of Malacca. It was flying at a height of about 9,000 metres (29,500 ft), he was quoted as saying
SEPANG - The Department of Civil Aviation (DCA) has denied that the debris found near Vietnam's Tho Chu Island was from of the missing Malaysia Airlines MH370 airplane.
DCA director-general Datuk Azharuddin Abdul Rahman said authorities have confirmed that the objects spotted floating in the sea about 100km south-southwest off the island did not match the body of the missing aircraft.
If the reports from the military are verified, it would mean the plane was able to maintain a cruising altitude and flew for about 500 km (350 miles) with its transponder and other tracking systems apparently switched off.
ML8715
Im thinking its more and more plausible that this plane was taken somewhere else especially after reading this article which says the military saw the plane on radar at 2:40 a.m. Which was an hour after it had originally lost signal from air traffic controls and that it was flying at cruising altitude and this
If the reports from the military are verified, it would mean the plane was able to maintain a cruising altitude and flew for about 500 km (350 miles) with its transponder and other tracking systems apparently switched off.
source
What other reason would it have to fly with the transponder off if it wasn't trying to be undetected? This paired with the fact that no debris was found yet and the phones still ringing. If it was hijacked who is to say it was the Iranians with the fake passports? Obviously they would be the easiest target to blame but in reality anyone on that flight could have potentially had ulterior motives. Thats just my opinion.
da pickles
reply to post by roadgravel
An air blast would have a greater radius. If your thinking of a dirty bomb then altitude will help to distribute fallout over a wider area than ground detonation
Granite
reply to post by civpop
"They are looking in the wrong place" was posted by an ATS member somewhere in this thread and they now proven right.
They said in the middle of south China sea was the last radar fix.
The source above says their last fix was in gulf of Thailand at Malacca peninsula.
Why did they miss by hundreds of miles almost 90 degrees off?
TheWednesday
www.thestar.com.my...
Very VERY Odd now.....
Sounds like a hijack....