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Sunday, April 6, 2014

Listen Chinese ship " Ping " When Looking MH370 , MAS dropped Tickets

Listen Chinese ship " Ping " When Looking MH370 , MAS dropped Tickets


A Chinese ships participating seek Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 flight number or ping detect pulse signals that are not identified in the southern Indian Ocean on Saturday , according to the Chinese news agency , Xinhua .

Australian Defence Minister , David Johnston , said they were optimistic about the news . However, Johnston along with Australian and Chinese government says it has not been proven signal associated with MH370 . Authorities believe a plane carrying 239 passengers crashed into the ocean on March 8.

MH370 previous search efforts met erroneous information , such as reports of plane debris floating in the sea .

A Chinese ships equipped black box Saturday detector receives the signal pings in the search area in the southern Indian Ocean , according to Xinhua News Agency . Patrol ship Haixun 01 belong to China " find the signal pulse " with a frequency of 37.5 kilohertz around 25 degrees south latitude and 101 degrees east longitude , Xinhua said .

Previously officials said MH370 black boxes - the cockpit voice recorder and flight data storage - released pings are operating at these frequencies . However, observers said the air safety of maritime vehicle location devices also use the same or similar frequency , which can cause errors . Australian Joint Coordination Center ( JACC ) had follow a detected signal search team on April 3 , but the signal was then considered invalid . According to the JACC , the signal can also be generated by biological sources such as whale - and - cargo ship , so search teams at risk following the wrong signal .

In a statement , Air Chief Marshal Angus Houston said , " The characteristics of the signal as reported in accordance with the plane's black box . " But he added , " There is no confirmation at this stage that the signal and the objects associated with aircraft [ MH370 ] missing . " Houston is a former Australian defense chief who now coordinates the participating countries seek MH370 .

Houston said the Australian government is seeking more information from China . The government is also considering deploying air force Australia to the area .

On Saturday night , Xinhua quoted the Search and Rescue Center Chinese Maritime signals that say they can not yet be confirmed associated with the MH370 . Separately, Xinhua also reported that a Chinese aircraft saw a white object floating in the search area on the same day .

Xinhua did not explain further and the Chinese government could not be reached on Saturday night .

MH370 black box battery will die in the near future . Signals from aircraft beacons also likely silence this weekend . Signal detection range being released every second it is about a nautical mile or 1.8 kilometers .

Malaysia Airlines CEO , Ahmad Jauhari Yahya , said Saturday the loss of MH370 flight about a month ago had a negative impact on airline ticket sales .

But Ahmad said Malaysia Airlines is still focused on the needs of families of passengers . Company postpone a full evaluation of the impact of the loss of business to the MH370 against the time .

" Our main focus now is to take care of families of passengers , in terms of fulfilling their financial and emotional needs , " Ahmad said in an interview . " It is important for us to provide answers for them and also the world . "

Malaysia Airlines had to survive through the crisis and find a resolution before going forward , said Ahmad .

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The company tried to take a lesson from this incident . But the airline was not sure when to start taking action to improve its image and re- sale in the market . Malaysia Airlines will consult with the government and other shareholders to make a decision when to return the focus to the business , said Ahmad .

" We still have to run the airline , sell tickets , fly passengers , " said Ahmad . " The situation is not easy for us , especially for those who have lost a friend. "

According to Ahmad , ticket sales plummeted after MH370 - carrying 239 passengers , mostly Chinese nationals - lost on March 8. One cause of this decline is Malaysia Airlines suspend all advertising after the incident .

Ahmad does not explain the decline in the value of the specific matter of ticket sales or the financial impact of this incident on the airline .

" We can only look to history to see the impact [ of an incident ] for a reputed airline . Normally there is a decrease . However, the airline generally recovered gradually and eventually rose to the full , " said Andrew Herdman , director general of the Association of Asia Pacific Airlines , told The Wall Street Journal .

Malaysia Airlines is managed by Malaysian Airline System Bhd. . Majority-owned by the government pension fund management institutions Malaysia. Before MH370 missing , Malaysia Airlines has trouble cutting spending and face the challenges of a low- fare airline that emerged in Southeast Asia . The airline posted a loss of 1.17 billion ringgit in 2013 , skyrocketed from 433 million ringgit loss in 2012, although lower than the 2011 loss of 2.5 billion ringgit .

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