- Yeti1181

Too late.

On top of course of being train experts.
- BashCH

And NHL gms/coaches

I'll bring the potato sack, you bring the bricks
- pete26

I love how people.. I mean radar/military experts on hockeybuzz think that the whole plane is under surveillance by sophisticated military gear/intelligence.
- WaterBoy

I spend enough time in the US Army to know how it works.

When I was deployed to Afghanistan with the 3/4 Air Defence Artillery unit (82nd Airborne Division), we had radar visibility of the whole entire middle east if we wanted. We saw every plane that took off and landed within 1000 miles radius.

I guarantee you that some one, including the US picked up the plane on radar.

- hscesq

Despicable

I spend enough time in the US Army to know how it works.

When I was deployed to Afghanistan with the 3/4 Air Defence Artillery unit (82nd Airborne Division), we had radar visibility of the whole entire middle east if we wanted. We saw every plane that took off and landed within 1000 miles radius.

I guarantee you that some one, including the US picked up the plane on radar.
- l3ig_l2ecl

First of all, I'd like to personally thank you for serving

I don't have as many miles as you do, but I also believe the bolded to be true.

I spend enough time in the US Army to know how it works.

When I was deployed to Afghanistan with the 3/4 Air Defence Artillery unit (82nd Airborne Division), we had radar visibility of the whole entire middle east if we wanted. We saw every plane that took off and landed within 1000 miles radius.

I guarantee you that some one, including the US picked up the plane on radar.
- l3ig_l2ecl

Ok thank you.

Makes sense now. It's all clear.

First of all, I'd like to personally thank you for serving

I don't have as many miles as you do, but I also believe the bolded to be true.
- pete26

This would explain why 26 countries are spending millions researching the plane.

So we actually had an expert on something here huh?

Who knew?

I spend enough time in the US Army to know how it works.

When I was deployed to Afghanistan with the 3/4 Air Defence Artillery unit (82nd Airborne Division), we had radar visibility of the whole entire middle east if we wanted. We saw every plane that took off and landed within 1000 miles radius.

I guarantee you that some one, including the US picked up the plane on radar.
- l3ig_l2ecl

Those with a transponder in working order, yes.

/expert

This would explain why 26 countries are spending millions researching the plane.
- WaterBoy

It's called justifying resources/training exercise.

When in Iraq, my unit use to do so many unnecessary exercise. If we didn't do these, the budget would be cut.

Planes are flying all day long in the world. They never have a real mission other than "patrol". Now they have a mission. Why not go with it.

It's as clear common sense as it gets.

This would explain why 26 countries are spending millions researching the plane.
- WaterBoy

U dunno Martin, like I said from the beginning, this doesn't make much sense.

Those with a transponder in working order, yes.

/expert
- Pecafan Fan

All the transponder does is give data as to who they are. They still show up on radar, just not with a little note saying "MH370" next to the mark.

Any metal object moving in the sky, transponder or not would still show up in the sky. Even stealth planes come in and out. Has nothing to do with transponders.

You think missiles have transponders? "I'm coming to blow you up, approaching very fast, HAHA"?

All the transponder does is give data as to who they are. They still show up on radar, just not with a little note saying "MH370" next to the mark.

Any metal object moving in the sky, transponder or not would still show up in the sky. Even stealth planes come in and out. Has nothing to do with transponders.

You think missiles have transponders? "I'm coming to blow you up, approaching very fast, HAHA"?
- l3ig_l2ecl

It's called justifying resources/training exercise.

When in Iraq, my unit use to do so many unnecessary exercise. If we didn't do these, the budget would be cut.

Planes are flying all day long in the world. They never have a real mission other than "patrol". Now they have a mission. Why not go with it.

It's as clear common sense as it gets.
- l3ig_l2ecl

1000 miles radius<<<< 3million square miles.

The us doesn't cover the whole planet with high tech radar.

I'm quite sure the US wasn't looking at that flight that specific night. You should know that if you ain't looking at something specific, you can't see it.

Anyways, Idon't give a (frank).

All the transponder does is give data as to who they are. They still show up on radar, just not with a little note saying "MH370" next to the mark.

Any metal object moving in the sky, transponder or not would still show up in the sky. Even stealth planes come in and out. Has nothing to do with transponders.

You think missiles have transponders? "I'm coming to blow you up, approaching very fast, HAHA"?
- l3ig_l2ecl

All the transponder does is give data as to who they are. They still show up on radar, just not with a little note saying "MH370" next to the mark.

Any metal object moving in the sky, transponder or not would still show up in the sky. Even stealth planes come in and out. Has nothing to do with transponders.

You think missiles have transponders? "I'm coming to blow you up, approaching very fast, HAHA"?
- l3ig_l2ecl

All the transponder does is give data as to who they are. They still show up on radar, just not with a little note saying "MH370" next to the mark.

Any metal object moving in the sky, transponder or not would still show up in the sky. Even stealth planes come in and out. Has nothing to do with transponders.

You think missiles have transponders? "I'm coming to blow you up, approaching very fast, HAHA"?
- l3ig_l2ecl

So you agree that, they don't know if they did see that plane on their radars...?

Just wondering. because what reports are suggesting is that the plane was in an area where military radars aren't used 100% of the time (mostly in india) in order to save money...

And I don't know why would a soldier based in Afghanistan look at radars covering the indian Ocean...

Damn it had to get my dad to the hospital again, (frank)ing diabetes.

- WaterBoy

That's how I imagine PEte.


Doctor Strangelove

Damn it had to get my dad to the hospital again, (frank)ing diabetes.
- Fredobbface

Oh great, we have experts in civil aviation here today.
- Pecafan Fan

The really sad thing is that no one is discussing the discovery of the, up until now, theoretical gravitational waves that occurred in the rapid inflation of the universe fractions of seconds after the Big Bang.

Nobel Prize worthy.

1000 miles radius<<<< 3million square miles.

The us doesn't cover the whole planet with high tech radar.

I'm quite sure the US wasn't looking at that flight that specific night. You should know that if you ain't looking at something specific, you can't see it.

Anyways, Idon't give a (frank).
- WaterBoy

1. Yes, believe it or not, the US covers the whole planet with many million radars and satellites

2. they likely were not looking, but if they wanted to find it, they would take the recorded date (I think it's still recorded onto a DVD) and look at it.

3. neither do I, still wondering how it wasn't filtered....

The really sad thing is that no one is discussing the discovery of the, up until now, theoretical gravitational waves that occurred in the rapid inflation of the universe fractions of seconds after the Big Bang.

Nobel Prize worthy.
- Fountain-San

We all know the Big Bang is a fraud and that God created us in his image.

Dweeb.