[Gobbledock]

If in doubt, just Google it!

MH370 mystery deepens as Google Earth turns up new clues
Yahoo7 News on November 29, 2016, 2:33 pm

MH370 mystery deepens as Google Earth turns up new clues independent investigator US statistician Mike Chillit

An independent investigator searching for debris associated with the MH370 disaster claims he is using Google Earth to uncover new clues into the baffling mystery.

US statistician Mike Chillit says he used the global mapping site to study the water around Saint Brandon Island approximately 400 kilometres northeast of Mauritius in the six months after the plane disappeared in March 2014.

Chillit chose the area based on the path of drifters being used in a bid to narrow down his results for the missing plane.


US statistician Mike Chillit has uploaded a series of images to his social media accounts. Source: @MikeChillit



"#MH370 This could be just wind-blown sand, but looks more substantial. North part of St. Brandon," he posted to social media. Source: Twitter.

Earlier in the week he posted a series of images onto his social media accounts highlighting objects he believes to be debris from the missing Boeing 777.

“I haven’t tried to use Google Earth for this before other than on Reunion where it picked up debris one week before the flaperon was found (in July 2015),” Mr Chillit told News Corp.

“This does not look like vessel debris but it is hard to know. As far as I know the island has never been examined for debris.”

A significant amount of debris believed to be from the plane has been located off the east coast of Africa, however, the length of time it spent in the water remains a mystery.

Earlier last month Australian air crash investigators confirmed an aircraft part was found washed ashore the island of Mauritius did, in fact, come from flight MH370.

The Australian Transport Safety Bureau said the item discovered in May was a trailing edge splice strap from a Boeing 777 left outboard flap.

A work order number on the part confirmed it was from the Malaysia Airlines plane, which disappeared in March 2014 with 239 people on board while flying from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing.

Despite an extensive search of the Southern Ocean, the aircraft wreckage has not been found.

Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB), staff examine a piece of aircraft debris at their laboratory in Canberra, Australia, July. 20, 2016. The flap was found in June by residents on Pemba Island off the coast of Tanzania. Photo: AAP

But a number of parts that have washed up on Indian Ocean islands have been identified as coming from MH370.

In mid-September, the ATSB confirmed a piece of wreckage discovered on the island of Pemba, off the coast of Tanzania, was from MH370.

The latest piece was collected by a member of the Malayisan MH370 investigation team and delivered to the ATSB for identification.

Well done Mike, Google hey? Bloody genius mate. It's worth a shot, especially based on your current research and limited funds.

If we could just get that stammering imbecile Chester to slide you a few dollars so that you could properly search the area with the tools and people that you need! Leave Hood and his marauders out of it, they are a waste of space. Or if we could just get China, the UK or the USSA to hand over sound wave data from the Sub(s) that were in the crash region at the time she hit the water, or if we could have some of the 'true' satellite data or imagery that was taken by the birds high in the sky, that they have got hidden away from prying public and IOS eyes. No FOI request will see that information handed over any time soon.

#keepsearchingmike