![]() 03/13/2015 at 16:09 • Filed to: planelopnik | ![]() | ![]() |
!!!error: Indecipherable SUB-paragraph formatting!!! has a fascinating interactive map showing all the airplanes (we know of) that have disappeared since 1948. Every dot on the map corresponds to a flight that has gone missing without a trace. Of course, many of the dots are approximate, or simply a guess. Perhaps this map will help people understand why we may never find MH370.
![]() 03/13/2015 at 16:11 |
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Oh, Florida. Always losing airplanes and such.
![]() 03/13/2015 at 16:11 |
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only one answer:
![]() 03/13/2015 at 16:12 |
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Do. Not. Tell. CNN.
![]() 03/13/2015 at 16:13 |
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![]() 03/13/2015 at 16:13 |
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This is creepy. So is the cluster in SE Asia.
![]() 03/13/2015 at 16:13 |
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Dat Bermuda Triangle doe
![]() 03/13/2015 at 16:21 |
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![]() 03/13/2015 at 16:24 |
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![]() 03/13/2015 at 16:45 |
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Looks like only 5 large jets on the whole map, most of the are DC-3s or smaller private jets and prop planes.
June 5, 1969 - Rivet Amber (U.S. Air Force Boeing RC-135E)
January 30, 1979 - PP-VLU (Varig Brasil, Boeing 707-323C)
September 11, 1990 - OB-1303 (Faucett Peru positioning flight, Boeing 727-247)
December 22, 1997 - ER-ACF (Renan positioning flight, Antonov An-72)
And, of course, MH370 in 2014.
Of those, we know exactly what happened to the 727 in 1990- they ran out of fuel and crashed. And MH370 and the Varig 707 were the only two on scheduled airline fights.