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Often the wreckage itself tells a big story, assuming most of it can be found in a debris field. It can certainly say whether it broke up in the air or hit th
by brc 12y ago
Often the wreckage itself tells a big story, assuming most of it can be found in a debris field. It can certainly say whether it broke up in the air or hit the water intact, for a start. Then you can look for bomb explosions or other types of explosions. Even the location of the wreckage would fill in large parts of the story which is currently unknown.
The interesting thing to me is how much money,collectively, are we (and the term is loose because I don't know who is paying) prepared to spend to find this wreck?
- ximeng 12y agoMalaysia and Australia sharing about 50 million dollars.
- curtis 12y agoIn comparison, Wikipedia shows the unit cost for a 777-200ER as $261.5 million.
- hga 12y agoThe other way of looking at the expense is "How much are we willing to pay to prevent another such disaster?" (assuming it wasn't a conspiracy of the pilot).