The air force now admits that the plane spotted on its radar, some 320km northwest of the west coast of Penang, could have been MH370.
"When we were alerted, we got our boys to check the military radar. We
noticed that there was an unmarked plane flying back but [we] could not
confirm [its identity]," said the military source.While fighter jets may not have had enough fuel to follow MH370, they may have been able to spot the doomed aircraft flying across peninsular Malaysia and beyond.
While Malaysian officials are yet to expressly respond to this latest information, they have earlier justified their decision to withhold data saying that they did not want to risk confusion by sharing unverified data so early on in the each effort.
April 09, 2014: Australian search teams
are confident they are close to finding missing Malaysia Airlines
flight MH370. The Australian ship Ocean Shield has detected more signals
believed to be from the aircraft's Black Boxes.
Authorities searched the South China Sea and the Gulf of Thailand for more than a week, before satellite data led them to look in the Indian Ocean instead.
Malaysia's government has now begun investigating civil aviation and military authorities to determine why opportunities to track down MH370 were missed immediately after the jet disappeared off the radar.
"What happened at that time is being investigated and I can't say any more than that because it involves the military and the government," a senior government official told Reuters.
The source explained that, originally, air traffic controllers and military officials assumed the plane turned back to an airport in Malaysia due to a mechanical problem when it first disappeared off the radar.
The assumption, the source claims, took place despite no distresses call or communication coming through from the cockpit.
April 07, 2014: The search for Malaysia
Airlines flight MH370 is this morning concentrating on the southern end
of the Indian Ocean as authorities pursue their strongest lead to date.
"That is what we were working on."
Meanwhile, a senior military official also told Reuters that air traffic control informed the military that the plane was missing at 2am, despite the plane disappearing from radar from than 45 minutes earlier.
The standard operating procedure required when a civilian plane goes missing is to inform the military within 15 minutes of the plane's disappearance.
news.com.au 12 Apr 2014
A huge cover up and conspiracy by the authorities, where the military took no action on a 'rouge' plane.
As always there is much more than is revealed to the masses.
In a day and age where the masses are reminded that satellites can read newspaper headlines from above, a plane with a wingspan of 60.8 metres and an overall length of 63.7m goes off course with no reaction from so called 'authorities' and a media reporting circus on what the 'theories' are follows.
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