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June 24th, 2014
08:46 PM ET
Report: MH370 radar data may have been wrong
It's been nearly four months since Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 disappeared, and now, Australia is about to start hunting for the missing jet in a whole new search area.
Australia: Waiting for Malaysians before announcing new MH370 search area
There are also new reports that suggest officials relied on faulty radar data. Officials had said Malaysian radar showed the missing plane dramatically changed altitudes, flying as high as 45,000 feet and dipping as low as 4,000 feet.
That information is apparently dead wrong.
According to the New York Times, the plane remained in controlled flight for hours after it lost contact.
Outfront, CNN aviation analyst Miles O'Brien.
On Twitter
"It speaks volumes when your goal is to make it more difficult for people to vote," says MN @GovTimWalz of the fedetwitter.com/i/web/status/1…hN
"Both candidates in Florida, final days of the campaign, and guess what? A poll showing it is close."
With the pretwitter.com/i/web/status/1…Al
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Arizona has voted for a Republican presidential candidate since 1952, with the exception of President Bill Clintontwitter.com/i/web/status/1…AF
“I have voted for more Republicans than Democrats”
but he isn’t this time. Why it’s an existential election ftwitter.com/i/web/status/1…yGTP1wpYxW
What is the source of the reappearance on radar shown in your report as the ATSB claim that it is journalistic play and not real.
Dirty lying radar.
Show me where you hid MH370 on Diego Garcia.