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Search Teams Relocated Recorded Transmissions of the Lost Malaysian Airplane

Wednesday, 9 April 2014

Teams in pursuit for the lost MH370 have again received transmissions that could be steady with black box. On Tuesday noon and evening, an Australian ship reacquired the signals, said the search chief.

He added, transmissions had also been examined by analyst who summed up that they were from specific electronic equipment. The Malaysian airplane vanished on 8 March, moving with 239 people.

It took off from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing when it lost connection with air traffic regulators. On the basis of satellite information representatives of Malaysia say, that the flight might have ended in the south of the Indian Ocean, thousands of miles away from its intended path.  

Ocean Shield, the Australian ship has been searching a pinger locator of US Navy to listen for transmissions from the flight recorder of the aircraft in waters towards the west of Australian city Perth.  

ACM Houston said, for the first time on Tuesday, the ship located the transmissions again, for five minutes and 32 seconds, and later for about seven minutes. The signals have been listened in sea with a deepness of 15000 feet. 

He added that it was vital to filter the search zone as much as possible before sending the Bluefin 21 underwater to search for debris. 

Teams in pursuit of MH 370 have been combating with time to listen transmissions from the black box before their batteries finish. 

Up to now, the mystery of the Malaysian plane remains unanswered. 
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