.
April 10th, 2014
04:08 PM ET
Black Box Pinger Manufacturer: Flight 370's black box batteries has 40 days
Investigators got new information that may help them narrow the search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 on Thursday - Australian officials announced that a search plane has detected a possible signal - the fifth so far - from the locator beacons from the missing jet's so-called black boxes.
If the signals that are being detected are the missing aircraft - with the investigation entering its 35th day - how long until the batteries of the black box pingers go dead?
OutFront, CNN's Richard Quest and Anish Patel, president of Dukane-Seacom, the largest manufacturer of black box pingers. Authorities confirm at least one of his pingers was on board flight 370.
View my Flipboard Magazine.
On Twitter
@KristenSyverson @JReinerMD And if someone vaccinated early “wins”...but vaccinations overall jump ... how can evtwitter.com/i/web/status/1…31xTNR
RT @KristenSyverson: @JReinerMD @ErinBurnett I live in Ohio and I got vaccinated as soon as I was eligible (February). My eligible childre…
"Mr. Wayne LaPierre not only engaged in the diversion of charitable assets for the purposes of going on yachts buttwitter.com/i/web/status/1…Ne
"It's been really difficult because people are hoarding the gas, they feel like this may be a crisis they can't mantwitter.com/i/web/status/1…iy
"We need a 9/11 type commission to get to the root cause of how this happened and what we can do collectively... totwitter.com/i/web/status/1…eS
Ditch "Pompous Pilot" Richard Quest. He's not an informed aviator and is way too belligerent when insisting that his opinions are sooo correct.
How do we know that with no debris and everything else that the black boxes weren't dropped off in the Indian ocean after the fact and the plain is somewhere on land ?