Malaysia Airlines plane crash

Signs of the missing Malaysia Airlines plane point to an oil slick in the Gulf of Thailand. The 12-mile-long streak of oilcould be a clue as to what happened to the Boeing 777-200 that was carrying 239passengers early Saturday morning. Flight MH370 wound up lost after departingKuala Lumpur for Beijing。

New York Times reports March 8 that Malaysia‘s prime minister, Mr. Najib, said 15 aircraft andnine ships were out searching for the jet。

It has notbeen confirmed that the MH370 flight lost crashed, but fuel tanks were limitedin the distance it had. The possible Malaysia Airlines oil slick discovered,would benefit crash survivors if it landed in the Gulf of Thailand due toshallow waters in that area versus deep waters in the Atlantic。

Suspicionsof foul play showed up when authorities learned that two foreign citizens whostole passports from Asia were on flight MH370. One was an Italian and anotheran Austrian.The Italian man is identified as Luigi Maraldi. An Austrianspokesperson did not identify the Austrian. An anonymous U.S. official want tomake clear that this does not mean an act ofterrorism occurred。

“We are not ruling out anything,” said chief executive of Malaysia Airlines, AhmadJauhari Yahya, Saturday night。“As far as we areconcerned right now, it‘s just a report。”

According tothe report from Malaysia Airlines, passengers on the plane included “twoinfants, and an all-Malaysian crew of 12. The passengers included 154 citizens from China or Taiwan, 38Malaysians, seven Indonesians, six Australians, five Indians, four French andthree Americans, as well as two citizens each from Canada, New Zealand andUkraine and one each from Austria, Italy, the Netherlands and Russia.”

Madeinchinawigs  want all of our people back here safely