Why MH370 is NOT an Anomaly

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  • čas pƙidĂĄn 28. 06. 2024
  • How more airliners than you probably think have gone missing over the years.
    🟱🟱🟱 Patreon - patreon.com/3greens
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    0:00 Intro
    1:02 Faucett Peru
    5:36 LIAT 319
    8:20 Angolan 727
    11:23 Needles in a Haystack
    12:58 MH370
    13:18 Adam Air 574
    13:50 Conclusion
    #MissingAirliners #MH370 #3Greens

Komentáƙe • 270

  • @pogostix6097
    @pogostix6097 Pƙed rokem +472

    If I had to guess, I think the reason these specific missing flights didn't get as much attention as MH370 is down to two things: There weren't as many people on board, and they all happened before social media really took off.

    • @marcelk3847
      @marcelk3847 Pƙed rokem +32

      True. Its simply what we cant imagine these days. Thats how much we are under control

    • @frankfielder
      @frankfielder Pƙed rokem +8

      You're right.

    • @deltalimabravo6727
      @deltalimabravo6727 Pƙed rokem +2

      Good points, I would agree.
      The technology to better have data to come to such conclusions also helps. From black box to real time data and search capabilities, etc we can better distinguish operator and ancillary crew error/choices versus mechanical failures.

    • @orestes1984
      @orestes1984 Pƙed rokem +7

      Faucet air ended up in the sink well before the internet was popular.

    • @danielescobar7618
      @danielescobar7618 Pƙed rokem +12

      Peruvians and Angolans vs a plane full of high level tech guys with suspected government ties...

  • @ClearTrackSpeed
    @ClearTrackSpeed Pƙed rokem +162

    Thank you for sharing these amazing stories. What still frightens me about MH 370 is the technological jump between the last time we truly lost an airliner and not found it to MH370. In the technological age like you said where people can be reached in a matter of seconds, it still amazes me that some thing as large and as modern as a Boeing 777 can vanish without so much as a trace.

    • @uditabhattacharya2824
      @uditabhattacharya2824 Pƙed rokem +17

      that's the sheer scale and vastness of the open oceans

    • @MrPaxio
      @MrPaxio Pƙed rokem +6

      yeah, kinda shocking the vast ocean doesnt care about twitter :c

    • @easy_eight2810
      @easy_eight2810 Pƙed rokem +8

      They already found pieces confirmed to have belonged to the aircraft, it crashed somewhere in the Indian ocean and debris scattered with sea currents to African shores. Those debris didn't help much with getting a conclusion though

    • @always_b_natural703
      @always_b_natural703 Pƙed rokem +5

      Human interference with the signaling systems made the GPS and other electronic systems completely removed, essentially making the systems more like last century. If these hadn't been taken off line, there would have been pings to indicate the location.

    • @54321tts
      @54321tts Pƙed rokem

      Chances are it got shot down accidentally by the Chinese and then it was covered with the debris that got fished out dumped somewhere elseđŸ€·â€â™‚ïž

  • @JackieO_LAX
    @JackieO_LAX Pƙed rokem +232

    Excellent video! The fact that they can’t find that missing LIAT flight is so weird. It’s not that large of an area to search.

    • @DoubleMonoLR
      @DoubleMonoLR Pƙed rokem +61

      They just didn't look for long, the search was abandoned after 6 days. It was a fairly small plane, lost in a storm, there is generally much less importance placed on recovering such aircraft. It also happened to a small airline, in a tiny and poor country.

    • @ashgreene4914
      @ashgreene4914 Pƙed rokem +19

      Yup but it is an expensive task to do such searches .

    • @KenyanBunnie
      @KenyanBunnie Pƙed rokem +2

      @@ashgreene4914 What exactly costs the money? Fuel??

    • @sarahdiehl2672
      @sarahdiehl2672 Pƙed rokem +25

      @@KenyanBunnie well for one the huge and or expensive machinery needed to actually search waters and then pay the people who are risking their lives doing such. Recovery in the ocean is an extremely expensive and dangerous process.

    • @TaigaShaman
      @TaigaShaman Pƙed rokem +2

      Vaporized

  • @mirandahotspring4019
    @mirandahotspring4019 Pƙed rokem +35

    At the end you showed the search area foe MH370 as 2.400,000 square miles centered over Malaysia. I though it was believed to have gone down in the south Indian ocean, west of Australia.

    • @ricianeseaninformationchan6418
      @ricianeseaninformationchan6418 Pƙed rokem +5

      If you look into the map it points toward Australia. But yes, there are chances that th3 blackbox might have been found and never revealed by the government, if it has to do something with the reputation of the government

    • @WhiteWolf-lm7gj
      @WhiteWolf-lm7gj Pƙed rokem

      Other comments appear to agree with you, and that matches what I remember from hearing about the incident

    • @nostrildumbass2019
      @nostrildumbass2019 Pƙed 9 měsĂ­ci +2

      It did , Diego Garcia military base

    • @turbo1234ist
      @turbo1234ist Pƙed 5 měsĂ­ci +1

      Hillary patent QRS11 and ATI system

  • @jetjack74
    @jetjack74 Pƙed rokem +26

    Varig 967, a Boeing 707 of Varig Cargo, took off from Narita, Japan. 1 hour into the flight, it disappeared without a trace

    • @Chris-kq9lb
      @Chris-kq9lb Pƙed rokem +1

      Valuable artwork in cargo. Suspicious

    • @ReinersBlauerHoden
      @ReinersBlauerHoden Pƙed měsĂ­cem

      ​@@Chris-kq9lblet me guess. It was again the CIA..

  • @Bobman84
    @Bobman84 Pƙed rokem +73

    It's crazy the Faucett plane hasn't been found, either by authorities or even private divers etc, given its size and relative close flying time to land. Just like the Varig 707, it would be interesting if these are ever found by private companies in the future, for closure.

    • @TaigaShaman
      @TaigaShaman Pƙed rokem

      Vapourized

    • @bcolerl8915
      @bcolerl8915 Pƙed rokem +3

      nothing compared to the ocean, kind of like the universe. the depth and general size is hard for us to picture.

    • @williammathis6044
      @williammathis6044 Pƙed rokem

      @@bcolerl8915 Facts. The earths landmass is so vast in scale in boggles the mind. The ocean is more than twice as large, complete with its own topography, weather (undersea currents, temperature vortices, etc).
      The ocean is literally another alien planet we are all floating on.

    • @Bcourtney7
      @Bcourtney7 Pƙed rokem +1

      You pose an interesting question. I did some reading on this, & it was a combination of issues. The government of Peru was in a state of turmoil or change. And it is surmised that expending a lot of money wouldn’t change anything. They are pretty sure of what happened with the plane running out of fuel.

    • @linanicolia1363
      @linanicolia1363 Pƙed 11 měsĂ­ci

      I think Faucett has been found. Pretty sure, and lots of GA wrecks are also, in that vicinity. It seems to attract them.......

  • @say10..
    @say10.. Pƙed rokem +22

    What is more amazing is that they can find so many accident sites in the vast deep ocean.

    • @EneTheGene
      @EneTheGene Pƙed rokem +3

      Yeah. It's always been impressive to me.

  • @titanicgaming1148
    @titanicgaming1148 Pƙed rokem +18

    Pan Am Flight 7 is a very very odd one because a lot of the evidence just tells you the companies wanted to cover up the incident and were doing everything to make sure the plane was not found.

  • @crypton7572
    @crypton7572 Pƙed rokem +74

    im glad you made a video on this, some dissapearances are rarely covered
    was thinking of the varig flight which vanished without a trace and the flying tiger military flight which dissapeared with over a 130 people on board

    • @marcelk3847
      @marcelk3847 Pƙed rokem

      Just look at the aircraft. I dont have any questions left

  • @gooner72
    @gooner72 Pƙed rokem +19

    Nicely done video mate, well done!
    I'd completely forgotten about that Peruvian aircraft and even the airline, I'd also forgotten the fact that I really liked their livery. Ditching in the Atlantic Ocean would've been a terrifying prospect, it's unbelievably cold and often the waves are enormous so, unfortunately, they had absolutely no chance of surviving.

  • @Magos_Fritz
    @Magos_Fritz Pƙed rokem +28

    I could not imagine being a relative of a passenger on a flight that disappeared and never to be found. It's bad enough loosing a loved one in a crash. You know what happened to them and are able to bring them home and give them a funeral and a burial/cremation etc.
    These poor souls are left to wonder where their relatives currently lay praying that perhaps, one day, the remains of one those flights may be found.

    • @linanicolia1363
      @linanicolia1363 Pƙed 11 měsĂ­ci

      Get a grip about that burial non sense. They know their families are long dead and to find remains is a useless and often dangerous endeavor. Some day, people will be advanced enough to cremate the dead bodies instead of putting them in the soil, which is really for trees, vegetation and not dead people in boxes. It is something people have to understand, the dead are gone. The organic remains are NOT them ! Their souls are free and that is what happens at the moment of death. It separates and it is energy, not affected by any physical entrapment of the planet. These people who just died in the imploded sub, instantly separated, if not right before and are now, in the energy field, we all go to. They are not stuck in the deep ocean. Their bodies have disintegrated and got eaten by the fish, but their souls are free. Same with the people from MH370. They are totally degraded by now, unless the skeletons are still strapped to their seats. Would not make any difference. They are still long gone. Would be nice to know what happened, and at some point, I think we will find out.

  • @gooner72
    @gooner72 Pƙed rokem +43

    Whilst you were describing the building weather that the LIAT Twin Otter was trying to navigate round and through, I thought about a possible micro burst bringing it down and you obviously had the same idea. In a really strange coincidence, I'd been doing my flight simulator game pilots licences and had, just yesterday, been doing the module on how to deal with micro bursts...... which is unbelievably difficult so dealing with it for real must be A) complex and stressful and B) absolutely terrifying.

    • @linanicolia1363
      @linanicolia1363 Pƙed 11 měsĂ­ci

      Microbursts happen , totally unexpected and often near landing spots. MH370 had seriously deviated from its path, for a long time. It went around on a strange course, while not in contact with any facility. No possible connection to micro burst or wind sheer. Try some other possibility.

  • @H4H4_lyf
    @H4H4_lyf Pƙed rokem +16

    Reason why these plane can’t be found: OCEAN BIG

    • @AstoundingAmelia
      @AstoundingAmelia Pƙed rokem +1

      ​@Documentary Detective III keep in mind it's not BIG but it's also DEEP like really DEEP

  • @Ryu1478
    @Ryu1478 Pƙed rokem +6

    Air France Flight 447 went missing for 2 years before they found the black box.

    • @levonafredericks-diedrich6075
      @levonafredericks-diedrich6075 Pƙed rokem +6

      According to widely available info online, AF 447 never “went missing“
 debris was found soon after it crashed
 it just took that long to get to the black box.

    • @Ryu1478
      @Ryu1478 Pƙed rokem +1

      @@levonafredericks-diedrich6075 oh ok

  • @rabh9338
    @rabh9338 Pƙed rokem +3

    Thanks for the videos! I look forward to enjoying it!

  • @MaximG213123
    @MaximG213123 Pƙed rokem +29

    Hey mate, love your videos and this is a great addition to the recent mh370 documentary, but one quick note, you seem to have shown the incorrect search area for mh370 based on what is known currently. You show the search area as I think around Thailand/Malaysia but it should actually be in the west of Australia in the Indian Ocean.

    • @MaximG213123
      @MaximG213123 Pƙed rokem +6

      This is of course assuming you believe what we are being told and that the CIA didn't plot the entire disappearance 😆

    • @JAMESWUERTELE
      @JAMESWUERTELE Pƙed rokem +2

      @@MaximG213123what recent documentary? I haven’t seen anything lately. Thank you.

    • @selinalavanya9556
      @selinalavanya9556 Pƙed rokem +1

      ​​@@JAMESWUERTELE maybe documentary by national geographic recently maybe two months back, not sure

    • @JAMESWUERTELE
      @JAMESWUERTELE Pƙed rokem

      @@MaximG213123 thank you. I’ll have to check it out.

    • @darreng745
      @darreng745 Pƙed rokem +1

      Since Malaysia were too cheap skate to use the inbuilt tracking system that created accurate GPS fixes for the plane even after the pilot deactivated the transponder we have absolutely no idea where the search area is to be brutually honest.
      The alleged piece of wreckage that washed up on Mauritius which comprosed of a section of wing aileron was never confirmed as being part of the aircraft despite the serial number being stamped on it which would have been tied to the build records.
      When you discard the impossible you are left with the simple which tends to suggest a pilot intent on committing suicide and who just didn't give a damn about his passengers, afterall his copy of MS flight simulator which the authorities confiscated showed a heavy use of the scenarios involving ditching at sea.
      There are enough area's within the Java Sea that are deep enough to hide an aircraft in as witnessed by the Adam Air crash site, so never rule out a simple explanation for an outlandish one because a TV documentary or mockumentary wishes to hype their theories for ratings.

  • @1981dlambert
    @1981dlambert Pƙed rokem +10

    The animation and production started off good and continue improving.

  • @dodoubleg2356
    @dodoubleg2356 Pƙed rokem +1

    FANTASTIC VIDEO!!! I wish more channels would highlight stories such as this that many people, myself inc.l, weren't aware of. âœˆïžđŸ‘âœŒïžđŸ˜‰

  • @vacuumelite2065
    @vacuumelite2065 Pƙed rokem +1

    Brilliant video. A different perspective. Thought provoking. Thank you so much. đŸ˜Šâ™„ïž

  • @maikhd2004
    @maikhd2004 Pƙed rokem

    great video, glad to hear you again. Very interessting topic

  • @urlocalsam
    @urlocalsam Pƙed rokem +4

    Btw, the reason why Adam Air 574 took awhile to find was because the airline refused to pay the fee for the search effort.

  • @FarooqAhmad-di1go
    @FarooqAhmad-di1go Pƙed rokem +8

    On 25th of August 1989, PIA's Fokker-F27, flight PK404, took off from Gilgit airport, carrying 49 passengers and 5 crew members. Its missing till now

  • @sinesurfing6029
    @sinesurfing6029 Pƙed rokem +3

    Love when a new three greens video drops

  • @BobJones-pq4th
    @BobJones-pq4th Pƙed rokem

    Amazing video as usual. You never disappoint!!! Thanks again and keep making more please!!!!! :)

  • @davidbaldwin1591
    @davidbaldwin1591 Pƙed rokem +3

    Things should improve when commercial flights go electric. We can follow the drop cord to the people standing on the wings

  • @jayryia
    @jayryia Pƙed rokem +5

    I remember Liat 319. It affected everyone in the Caribbean when it happened.

    • @jayryia
      @jayryia Pƙed rokem +1

      But i wish we could have also known of the Star Tiger and Star Ariel as well.

  • @rilmar2137
    @rilmar2137 Pƙed rokem +1

    Thank you for this video, it really gives some context for flight 370

  • @Jazzaconda
    @Jazzaconda Pƙed rokem +1

    Awesome Channel, Liked and Subbed!

  • @mauricedavis2160
    @mauricedavis2160 Pƙed rokem

    An excellent episode Sir, thank you!!!đŸ™đŸ˜ąâœˆïžâŁïž

  • @borntoclimb7116
    @borntoclimb7116 Pƙed rokem

    Great work

  • @scottlewisparsons9551
    @scottlewisparsons9551 Pƙed rokem

    Thank you for another great video. All the best from Sydney Australia 🇩đŸ‡ș

  • @skbenergy
    @skbenergy Pƙed rokem

    Nice to see a flight from my Caribbean Region.....awesoem stuff !!!

  • @gbolagadeolajide8595
    @gbolagadeolajide8595 Pƙed rokem

    Nice video. Thanks!

  • @PEPcessna
    @PEPcessna Pƙed rokem +17

    I remember researching the 727 that disappeared in Angola, alot of discrepancy with that event. A Boeing 727 cant actually hold 14000 Gallons of fuel. Wikipedia will also tell you that. Depending on the model of the 727 it can hold 7000 Gallons to around 10000 Gallons. It turns out the 14000 Gallons myth was from one newspaper if I remember correctly, I wish I still had my research document sadly thats gone missing... coincidence!?

    • @NM-wd7kx
      @NM-wd7kx Pƙed rokem +7

      Honestly, that sounds like someone mixing numbers up, as in: the plane was due to ferry 14,000 gallons (across 2 trips)
      It happens surprisingly often

    • @PEPcessna
      @PEPcessna Pƙed rokem +8

      @@NM-wd7kx thats what I think also, they might have meant 14000 pounds given that it is an ex american airlines aircraft imperial measurement probably were used for the aircraft. It would make more sence that way. 14000KG or litres would also work.

    • @PEPcessna
      @PEPcessna Pƙed rokem +5

      @@NM-wd7kx Just a thought. The aircraft was converted to carry fuel internally could that be where that number comes from? Maybe someone misinterpreted the fuel the aircraft could hold internally as the fuel for the aircraft to fly distance wise. Sadly not enough information u can find about that

    • @trippen4391
      @trippen4391 Pƙed rokem

      Lol damn man.. reminds me of the secret papers my grandad used to tell me about 
. Some strange lady told him to burn them immediately or something like that. This was right after he retired from working for the government and leaving the army.đŸ€ŠđŸœâ€â™‚ïžđŸ’€

    • @PEPcessna
      @PEPcessna Pƙed rokem

      @@DaveTube775 yes I am aware I mentioned that earlier. I was saying that perhaps someone confused the amount of fuel in the cabin as fuel for the aircraft.

  • @andrewilliamcesardossantos1555

    What about VARIG Cargo who disappeared in 1979

  • @kerrybayton2954
    @kerrybayton2954 Pƙed rokem

    Very informative video..

  • @RAVIOLIdS
    @RAVIOLIdS Pƙed rokem

    Planes don’t fly with gps but with initial ref system and navigation system that take you through aerospace VIAs (airways)

  • @northernlight696
    @northernlight696 Pƙed rokem +2

    The captain thought that God is great - too bad for the rest of the souls on board.

  • @josephconnor2310
    @josephconnor2310 Pƙed rokem

    Great content. Unfamiliar to me, until your channel. Thank you.

  • @kylesmith8338
    @kylesmith8338 Pƙed rokem

    Great Video...

  • @Taz6688
    @Taz6688 Pƙed 11 měsĂ­ci +3

    All over the ocean there are microphones/listening devices, the military/navy/security forces have been listening for other countries submarines, shipping, and any other noise which carries much further underwater, they knew the sub imploded long before anyone else but never said anything until later,, they can hear whales fart, I wonder what they know about these planes when they hit the water or finally hit the sea bed.

  • @TMTFish
    @TMTFish Pƙed rokem +1

    Wild how the earth is so small in the universe, yet so big and vast to human, and it’s mysteries & things to keep us on our toes just keep comin.

  • @bestboy138
    @bestboy138 Pƙed rokem +1

    i think the planes are still up there just flying around looking for home.

  • @RUBBER_BULLET
    @RUBBER_BULLET Pƙed rokem +5

    Don't forget the missing airliner at Shanksville, and the one at the Pentagon.

  • @TheTrains13
    @TheTrains13 Pƙed rokem

    i love youtube context warnings for no reason

  • @andrewlauder2777
    @andrewlauder2777 Pƙed rokem

    Keflavik 👀 dude that wasn’t even close

  • @LionZebra
    @LionZebra Pƙed rokem

    The first plane perhaps joined the same spot as the Titanic!

  • @jacekatalakis8316
    @jacekatalakis8316 Pƙed rokem

    What is it with 727 and being involved in weird incidents, exactly?

  • @drewintampa
    @drewintampa Pƙed rokem +2

    I enjoy your channel but is that the way you really talk? Very interesting dialect and voice inflection and intonation. Thank you for the video.

  • @alexlocatelli2876
    @alexlocatelli2876 Pƙed rokem

    PIA 404 and IAF An-32 as well.

  • @DumbSkippy
    @DumbSkippy Pƙed rokem +1

    MH370 is off the coast from Western Australia.
    RIP !

  • @TLSFC5050
    @TLSFC5050 Pƙed 3 měsĂ­ci

    It is anomaly though, the 777 has twice the amount of comms and trackable avionics that those 727s had. All the way down to live, real-time engine performance monitoring. The twin otter even less so.

  • @BroKen_XD_EDITZ
    @BroKen_XD_EDITZ Pƙed rokem

    I saw a vid about a man who got a mysterious message from an unknown number their was a voicemail that had weird a sound

  • @Robbya10
    @Robbya10 Pƙed 5 měsĂ­ci

    After watching the Tim pool video it's weird your name is 3 green dots covering this plane crash lol

  • @vladutze84
    @vladutze84 Pƙed rokem

    the problem with mh370 is that it changed direction and kept frying with no radio contact.

  • @MystLily
    @MystLily Pƙed rokem +2

    That one that had the seats ripped out probably had a big stash of something and flew off so they didn't get caught. Drug runners have used small planes and helicopters so why not use a huge plane and have a plane go missing never to be found again is a good way to steal a really expensive piece of equipment to take some from point A to B. And as we have found with MH370 pilots can just fly between radio tracking distances all around the world and not be seen, so I'm sure there are heaps of pilots out there working these big airships to move around the world. I never did believe that MH370 flew on the track it did and for as far as it did but we will never know the truth as to what really happened

  • @ryankenyon5010
    @ryankenyon5010 Pƙed rokem

    They have MH 370's location narrowed to a much smaller area now.

  • @NoMoreBsPlease
    @NoMoreBsPlease Pƙed rokem +3

    This is a bit misleading. The reason MH370 is such an anomaly is the size of the plane and the technology on board. Yes, a bunch of older, smaller planes has went missing, but that's not reported because it's FAR more common than a jumbo jet going missing. There's been hundreds of thousands of those smaller planes going missing since Amela Earhart!

  • @pressureworks
    @pressureworks Pƙed rokem +1

    Are we supposed to talk about the missing aircraft ?? If so, how often?? To whom are we supposed to talk about ? And what are we supposed to specifically discuss ???

  • @PsRohrbaugh
    @PsRohrbaugh Pƙed rokem +1

    An interesting video, but vastly different from MH370. Not just due to the number of people involved - but the modern communications equipment on-board. Thanks to GPS, planes should no longer "drift off course". Thanks to satellite phone, communication should be possible anywhere on the globe with planes not being "out of range".
    That makes it spooky.

  • @pressureworks
    @pressureworks Pƙed rokem +2

    Are we supposed to talk about the missing aircraft ?? If so, how often?? To whom are we supposed to talk about ? And what are we supposed to specifically discuss ??? And why didn't you tell us sooner ????

  • @YanDaOne_QC
    @YanDaOne_QC Pƙed rokem +2

    Authorities have access to geolocation data of every cellphone in the world, in real time. It's impossible that a serious investigation be unable to find the location of a passenger plane crash.
    Malaysia airlines missing planes, North Korean nuclear weapons treat, thinkerbell and other fairytales.....

    • @wakeupcall2665
      @wakeupcall2665 Pƙed rokem +2

      But only when a cellphone is connected to a cell tower. There aren’t any cell towers in the North Atlantic. Have you ever been on a ship further away from the coast? Now you got it, I hope!

    • @YanDaOne_QC
      @YanDaOne_QC Pƙed rokem

      @@wakeupcall2665
      The Global Positioning System (GPS), originally Navstar GPS,[2] is a satellite-based radionavigation system owned by the United States government and operated by the United States Space Force.[3] It is one of the global navigation satellite systems (GNSS) that provides geolocation and time information to a GPS receiver anywhere on or near the Earth where there is an unobstructed line of sight to four or more GPS satellites.[4] It does not require the user to transmit any data, and operates independently of any telephonic or Internet reception, though these technologies can enhance the usefulness of the GPS positioning information. It provides critical positioning capabilities to military, civil, and commercial users around the world.

    • @YanDaOne_QC
      @YanDaOne_QC Pƙed rokem

      @@wakeupcall2665 Get a real job, piece of sellout trash.

    • @geoffreycodnett6570
      @geoffreycodnett6570 Pƙed rokem +1

      ​@YanDaOne The position of the receiver isn't reported to the satellite though is it! Otherwise imagine how much bandwidth and storage would be required for every satellite in the system. Processing the data to find position of the receiver in question would be a nightmare even with as yet to be built quantum computer. Furthermore, what sense would be system make? Losing an airliner isn't a regular thing and it wouldn't be much use!

    • @YanDaOne_QC
      @YanDaOne_QC Pƙed rokem

      @@geoffreycodnett6570 Take a look at your google account history(youtube, web, apps, locations) or think about web browsers searching amongst billions of websites in less than 1 seconds every single time someone do a search and you'll find out that processing big data isn't a problem at all.

  • @isabellaangeline2175
    @isabellaangeline2175 Pƙed rokem +1

    0:48 What’s the link?? Seriously? I’m guessing the deep, deep ocean...you know...because they’re fucking massive and did I mention they’re extremely deep?

  • @robertpopescu4192
    @robertpopescu4192 Pƙed 10 měsĂ­ci +1

    Diego Garcia.

  • @russellblake9850
    @russellblake9850 Pƙed rokem

    a Twin Otter in the West Indies, equipped with skis ? really ? couldn't find a wheeled version ??

  • @rorymclean1931
    @rorymclean1931 Pƙed rokem

    That isn’t the search area of mh370 it was shifted quite early on into the southern Indian Ocean based on satellite data

  • @whoever6458
    @whoever6458 Pƙed rokem +2

    My bet is that ELT signal was bouncing off of the atmosphere but I don't know how much they knew about that kind of thing back then. Maybe the militaries knew and it's shame no one spoke up if they did.

  • @jackfrost3573
    @jackfrost3573 Pƙed rokem +1

    The passengers included key personnel from a computer company that made a revolutionary discovery. They had their prototype computer and all the personnel, like the programmers, hardware developers and the 3 top owners of the new technology. This !! is the real story here. They landed the plane and took the technology and people off. Here it is...Funny thing?? the Rothchilds were the ones who "inherited" the program if the "key people" died or disappeared. The rest of the passengers and plane?...the media is telling you what to know and think.

  • @user-ew4lm8hh6v
    @user-ew4lm8hh6v Pƙed 3 měsĂ­ci

    Keep me posted if this aircraft found or resurface...

  • @huntrrams
    @huntrrams Pƙed rokem

    Amazing video! I’m so embarrassed I’m watching this before a flight

  • @PumaLyn
    @PumaLyn Pƙed rokem

    We talk about it all the time.
    đŸ‡ČđŸ‡ŸđŸ„€

  • @user-uk8ne4rf5m
    @user-uk8ne4rf5m Pƙed 7 měsĂ­ci

    Need pray for conclusive answers. Some weird speculative theories in it's disappearance in this video.

  • @erwinkent1361
    @erwinkent1361 Pƙed rokem

    11 September is a bad day for aviation alot of incidents have relating to the date 11 September

  • @davidrennie8197
    @davidrennie8197 Pƙed rokem

    Antiguan is sounded ant-tee-gan

  • @nfamus540
    @nfamus540 Pƙed rokem +3

    I like to think whatever dimension the people onboard these missing planes end up in is the same place all my lost socks end up going also.
    I mean all these people on planes that go missing surely need fresh socks, thus explaining the conundrum of all the missing socks around the world.

  • @funnyperson4027
    @funnyperson4027 Pƙed 11 měsĂ­ci

    For some reason your voice sounds almost exactly like Oz geographics

  • @dogmemes69
    @dogmemes69 Pƙed rokem +1

    I have heard all of these lol

    • @nostrildumbass2019
      @nostrildumbass2019 Pƙed 9 měsĂ­ci

      Have you heard that the plane was taken to Diego Garcia military base

  • @erichfeit7779
    @erichfeit7779 Pƙed 10 měsĂ­ci +1

    This remarkable failure in Service Management finances wouldn't perhaps have something to do with the change in government to the new African National Congress (ANC) takeover of South Africa in 1994 would it?? - Just asking??

  • @jamesmikkelson-uy5eh
    @jamesmikkelson-uy5eh Pƙed rokem

    So guess they still haven't found mh370

  • @SatsJava
    @SatsJava Pƙed rokem

    Why MH 370 avoided Indonesia airspace

  • @seebarry4068
    @seebarry4068 Pƙed 6 měsĂ­ci

    Could it be that they all crashed into the sea? That’s the link to these happenings.

  • @robertpopescu4192
    @robertpopescu4192 Pƙed 10 měsĂ­ci +1

    They know The truth.

  • @SimonAmazingClarke
    @SimonAmazingClarke Pƙed rokem

    Unlike in the West, servicing standards around the world can be lax at best an down right dangerous at worse. So it is a surprise that more aircraft don't disappear.

  • @ishamkader2696
    @ishamkader2696 Pƙed rokem

    I can only DREAM of flying the B777

    I know nothing is perfect but I only hear praises about the plane & from B777 pilots and engineers..I served the commercial aviation until today.. Aircraft will not fall off the sky for no apparent reason..

  • @luddite333
    @luddite333 Pƙed rokem

    ever heard of Korean Airlines 858 bombing....it seems almost nobody knows about it

  • @mrdim362
    @mrdim362 Pƙed 10 měsĂ­ci

    ET has it.

  • @steve3291
    @steve3291 Pƙed rokem

    Thanks for the catch up. The disappearance of the ex-American Airlines 737 in Angola is one the more fascinating disappearances.

  • @Bonadio2009
    @Bonadio2009 Pƙed rokem

    Did you know? There are more planes on the bottom of the ocean than submarines up in the sky.

  • @_Qu3so_
    @_Qu3so_ Pƙed rokem

    Amazing video, no hate but all these are really famous cases, not much of the unknown category

  • @Bitcoinpapi
    @Bitcoinpapi Pƙed rokem

    i dont understand why we haven't just put cameras on planes and give live feed to air traffic control.

  • @jankucera8505
    @jankucera8505 Pƙed rokem +1

    three letters: CIA
    they shot it down

  • @ngenglee149
    @ngenglee149 Pƙed rokem

    Puta mengendara watsape langhi-kan diri? đŸ€”Tolkon! đŸ‘đŸŒđŸ‘đŸŒđŸ‘đŸŒ

  • @johnnygohard315
    @johnnygohard315 Pƙed rokem

    Just one cushion floating at sea ,, and nothing yeh rite

  • @sammilburn445
    @sammilburn445 Pƙed rokem

    The 727 uses for the Angolan disappearance recreation was also a 727 that crashed

  • @LordMarcus
    @LordMarcus Pƙed rokem

    3 missing, never heard of, and your thumbnail starts with MH370.

  • @gamergirl_notfound
    @gamergirl_notfound Pƙed rokem

    I think Ik where MH370 is but I'm not fully sure

  • @dodoubleg2356
    @dodoubleg2356 Pƙed rokem +1

    I always wondered how airlines back then could turn a profit flying, like in the 1st clip, from Iceland to Canada w/only 15 passengers. I know air travel was more expensive then, but still, 15pax on a 3.5hr flight on a VERY thirsty aircraft like the 727??đŸ€”âœˆïž

    • @Yukis.aviation
      @Yukis.aviation Pƙed rokem +2

      It wasn’t a revenue fight. It was a repositioning flight as the plane was changing operators.

    • @dodoubleg2356
      @dodoubleg2356 Pƙed rokem

      @1:45, the narrator states 6 crew members & 9 PASSENGERS. You're incorrect sir.

    • @jayreiter268
      @jayreiter268 Pƙed rokem

      @@dodoubleg2356 You probably misinterpreted the narrator's statement. I heard it as a lease return repositioning flight. I have been on crews preparing aircraft for lease return and that is how it is done.

    • @peytonmac1131
      @peytonmac1131 Pƙed rokem

      They might have grabbed a couple of paying customers if there were any, but they weren't specifically looking for them.

    • @iamwepty8986
      @iamwepty8986 Pƙed rokem +4

      @@dodoubleg2356he also states that those passengers were ground grew that had helped maintain the plane while it was being leased

  • @swedesspeedshop2518
    @swedesspeedshop2518 Pƙed rokem

    The big difference with mh370 is its one of the most modern aircraft in the sky with multiple navigation and location devices it should be impossible for a modern jet to disappear? With satellites gps radar transponders etc etc these things are in constant contact with multiple tracking devices that's the difference from the other missing planes . Something is fishy

    • @stan_smith395
      @stan_smith395 Pƙed 11 měsĂ­ci

      Before the pilot switched off the radio, he said good night mh370 which is weird i think suicide mission on him self

  • @phuketexplorer
    @phuketexplorer Pƙed rokem +2

    The crew of a small yacht spotted a large aircraft in trouble and flying low between Phuket and the Surin islands on the day MH370 disappeared. Nothing else was reported.

    • @phuketexplorer
      @phuketexplorer Pƙed rokem

      @@DoubleMonoLR How do you KNOW it wasn't in trouble mechanically? 🙃

  • @Jacksonbodylanguage
    @Jacksonbodylanguage Pƙed rokem

    Reading the comments below makes one realize how people can so easily be misled and are gullible, no wonder scammers always make a great living. Read the book where the author tells you in simple language by interpreting the body language of the Captain when he is seen walking to his flight and other books by great authors like Simon Hardy and his findings. The book: A TO Z ABOUT BODY LANGUAGE.