Yet another Airline falls from the sky

Tango · 06-30-2009, 04:50 AM

The same applies... What kind of A/c [manufacturer]

Who was on the plane...? Their taking out people investigating SHAPE.

Money, Weapons, Oil, knowledge, or related to the mentioned business'

I think I spelled everything right for you sensitive type people....

Trooly, [Sorry, I had too]

Tango

Quote:

Originally Posted by Steve_A

Hi Everyone,

A Yemeni airline fell into the Indian Ocean around an hour ago. 150 people aboard.

This one should be easier to find. This flight LEFT Paris.....

When I get more I will post.

Best regards,

Steve

Dantheman62 · 06-30-2009, 05:12 AM

By Ahmed Ali Amir Ahmed Ali Amir – 31 mins ago

MORONI (Reuters) – An Airbus A310 from Yemen with more than 150 people on board crashed into choppy seas as it came in to land on the Indian Ocean archipelago of Comoros on Tuesday, officials said.

French military planes took off from the Indian Ocean islands of Mayotte and Reunion to search for the Yemenia aircraft that was carrying nationals from France and Comoros.

An official from the state carrier said the plane had 142 passengers and 11-crew on board. It was flying from Sanaa to Moroni, the capital of the main island of the Comoros archipelago.

"There is a crash, there is a crash in the sea," said an unnamed official who answered the phone in the Yemenia office in Moroni before hanging up.

It is the second Airbus to plunge into the sea this month. An Air France Airbus A330-200 crashed into the Atlantic Ocean killing 228 people on board on June 1.

"Two French military aircraft have left from the island of Mayotte and Reunion to search the identified zone, and a French vessel has left Mayotte," said Hadji Madi Ali, director General of Moroni International Airport.

In 1996, a hijacked Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 767 also crashed into the sea off the Comoros islands in 1996, killing 125 of 175 passengers and crew.

COMING INTO LAND

"The plane has crashed and we still don't know exactly where. We think it's in the area of Mitsamiouli," Comoros Vice-President Idi Nadhoim told Reuters from the airport.

Ibrahim Kassim, a representative from regional air security body ASECNA, said the plane had probably come down 5 to 10 km (3 to 6 miles) from the coast, and civilian and military boats had been mobilized to start searching.

"We think the crash is somewhere along its landing approach," Kassim told Reuters. "The weather is really not very favorable. The sea is very rough."

ASECNA -- the Agency for Aviation Security and Navigation in Africa and Madagascar -- covers Francophone Africa.

The town of Mitsamiouli is on the main island Grande Comore.

Interior Minister Hamid Bourhane told Reuters the army had sent small speedboats to an area between the village of Ntsaoueni and the airport.

"At the moment we don't have any information about whether there are any survivors," he told Reuters.

A medical worker in Mitsamiouli said he had been called in.

"They have just called me to come to the hospital. They said a plane had crashed," he told Reuters.

A United Nations official at the airport, who declined to be named, said the control tower had received notification the plane was coming into land, and then lost contact with it.

Yemenia is 51 percent owned by the Yemeni government and 49 percent owned by the Saudi Arabian government. Its fleet includes two Airbus 330-200s, four Airbus 310-300s and four Boeing 737-800s, according to the company Web site.

The Comoros covers three small volcanic islands, Grande Comore, Anjouan and Moheli, in the Mozambique channel, 300 km (190 miles) northwest of Madagascar and a similar distance east of the African mainland.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20090630/...us_yemen_crash

Reuters – An airliner with 150 people on board belonging to Yemeni state carrier Yemenia crashed in the Indian …

Tango · 06-30-2009, 06:53 AM

OK... So, what I got was it was on final approch... undercarriage is down,
slats N' flaps are full... speeds gonna be 150-160 knots. It doesn't say how
far inland the touchdown is; it says 3 to 6 mi. from the coast (strange) It
would be on a ILS. So it would be known Right where it would ' be '. Full
landing configuation on Radar. They give a list of A/C owned, but it doesn't
say which A/C it is... Prob. at 3,500 to 4,000 Ft. AGL. And, it goes away.

And, once again they don't ID the make; model... It's way strange already.

Either model is capable of landing themselves... Then POOF; its gone...

Nope... Time to see WHO was on that bird... Time of crash is important
look'n for 3's 6's 9's again... Remember it's low and slow. Beacon would
go off on impact... Oh, they know right where it is from radar. Should be
a survivable crash, unless they're lying. unless it rolled...

Trooly,

Tango

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dantheman62

By Ahmed Ali Amir Ahmed Ali Amir – 31 mins ago

MORONI (Reuters) – An Airbus A310 from Yemen with more than 150 people on board crashed into choppy seas as it came in to land on the Indian Ocean archipelago of Comoros on Tuesday, officials said.

French military planes took off from the Indian Ocean islands of Mayotte and Reunion to search for the Yemenia aircraft that was carrying nationals from France and Comoros.

An official from the state carrier said the plane had 142 passengers and 11-crew on board. It was flying from Sanaa to Moroni, the capital of the main island of the Comoros archipelago.

"There is a crash, there is a crash in the sea," said an unnamed official who answered the phone in the Yemenia office in Moroni before hanging up.

It is the second Airbus to plunge into the sea this month. An Air France Airbus A330-200 crashed into the Atlantic Ocean killing 228 people on board on June 1.

"Two French military aircraft have left from the island of Mayotte and Reunion to search the identified zone, and a French vessel has left Mayotte," said Hadji Madi Ali, director General of Moroni International Airport.

In 1996, a hijacked Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 767 also crashed into the sea off the Comoros islands in 1996, killing 125 of 175 passengers and crew.

COMING INTO LAND

"The plane has crashed and we still don't know exactly where. We think it's in the area of Mitsamiouli," Comoros Vice-President Idi Nadhoim told Reuters from the airport.

Ibrahim Kassim, a representative from regional air security body ASECNA, said the plane had probably come down 5 to 10 km (3 to 6 miles) from the coast, and civilian and military boats had been mobilized to start searching.

"We think the crash is somewhere along its landing approach," Kassim told Reuters. "The weather is really not very favorable. The sea is very rough."

ASECNA -- the Agency for Aviation Security and Navigation in Africa and Madagascar -- covers Francophone Africa.

The town of Mitsamiouli is on the main island Grande Comore.

Interior Minister Hamid Bourhane told Reuters the army had sent small speedboats to an area between the village of Ntsaoueni and the airport.

"At the moment we don't have any information about whether there are any survivors," he told Reuters.

A medical worker in Mitsamiouli said he had been called in.

"They have just called me to come to the hospital. They said a plane had crashed," he told Reuters.

A United Nations official at the airport, who declined to be named, said the control tower had received notification the plane was coming into land, and then lost contact with it.

Yemenia is 51 percent owned by the Yemeni government and 49 percent owned by the Saudi Arabian government. Its fleet includes two Airbus 330-200s, four Airbus 310-300s and four Boeing 737-800s, according to the company Web site.

The Comoros covers three small volcanic islands, Grande Comore, Anjouan and Moheli, in the Mozambique channel, 300 km (190 miles) northwest of Madagascar and a similar distance east of the African mainland.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20090630/...us_yemen_crash

Reuters – An airliner with 150 people on board belonging to Yemeni state carrier Yemenia crashed in the Indian …

metaw3 · 06-30-2009, 03:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tango

Their taking out people investigating SHAPE.

Can you say more about this?

Tango · 06-30-2009, 03:41 PM

I really can't... But, YOU can start by listening to Bob Dean...

Someone else... Might be able to... Hint, is a orgainization
of world nations defense departments... Thst's about as far
as I can go. Another thing... I don't fly anymore...

Contractors and nations that make things go booom... Little
and huge boooms... drugs for booms... Money for all kinds
of booms. 9-11 kind of things. I've gone way out bounds here...

Tango

Quote:

Originally Posted by metaw3

Can you say more about this?

metaw3 · 06-30-2009, 04:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tango

I really can't... But, YOU can start by listening to Bob Dean...

Thank you Tango and iainl140285. I found out what SHAPE is before asking. I should have been more specific... What I ask is if there is articles about these people being taken out. Who they are and what happened. I still have to watch the first Bob Dean's interview. I'll take a look at it.

iainl140285 · 06-30-2009, 03:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by metaw3

Can you say more about this?

The Supreme Allied Commander Europe (SACEUR) change of command ceremony from General John Craddock to Admiral James Stavridis – presided over by Secretary General Jaap de Hoop Scheffer – will take place at SHAPE on 2 July at 14:00

Here's their official site
http://www.nato.int/shape/

Seashore · 06-30-2009, 04:21 PM

Stewart Swerdlow comments on it:

June 30, 2009
Another Crash

yet another crash has occurred this month of an Air Bus. A Yemeni Air Airbus 310 crashed into the Indian Ocean as it attempted to land in Moroni, Comoros. Only a toddler is known to have survived.

The flight originated in France, then to Yemen and then continued on to the island nation of Comoros. There is a french connection with many crashes in the past few years that needs examination. I mentioned last year after our trip to Europe that Paris is the most mystical, ritual city on Earth.

The flight today crashed at the 13th parallel south.

burgundia · 06-30-2009, 04:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by seashore

Stewart Swerdlow comments on it:

June 30, 2009
Another Crash

yet another crash has occurred this month of an Air Bus. A Yemeni Air Airbus 310 crashed into the Indian Ocean as it attempted to land in Moroni, Comoros. Only a toddler is known to have survived.

The flight originated in France, then to Yemen and then continued on to the island nation of Comoros. There is a french connection with many crashes in the past few years that needs examination. I mentioned last year after our trip to Europe that Paris is the most mystical, ritual city on Earth.

The flight today crashed at the 13th parallel south.

Paris, Diana, 13th pillar.....

Seashore · 06-30-2009, 05:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by burgundia

Paris, Diana, 13th pillar.....

I know...

There is so much to analyze and everything seems so STRANGE.

Sometimes thinking about all this stuff is overwhelming for me. I probably should stop researching so much. But I can't.

06-30-2009, 05:12 AM	#2
Dantheman62 Avalon Senior Member Join Date: Sep 2008 Location: So. Cal. U.S. Posts: 4,205	Re: Yet another Airline falls from the sky By Ahmed Ali Amir Ahmed Ali Amir – 31 mins ago MORONI (Reuters) – An Airbus A310 from Yemen with more than 150 people on board crashed into choppy seas as it came in to land on the Indian Ocean archipelago of Comoros on Tuesday, officials said. French military planes took off from the Indian Ocean islands of Mayotte and Reunion to search for the Yemenia aircraft that was carrying nationals from France and Comoros. An official from the state carrier said the plane had 142 passengers and 11-crew on board. It was flying from Sanaa to Moroni, the capital of the main island of the Comoros archipelago. "There is a crash, there is a crash in the sea," said an unnamed official who answered the phone in the Yemenia office in Moroni before hanging up. It is the second Airbus to plunge into the sea this month. An Air France Airbus A330-200 crashed into the Atlantic Ocean killing 228 people on board on June 1. "Two French military aircraft have left from the island of Mayotte and Reunion to search the identified zone, and a French vessel has left Mayotte," said Hadji Madi Ali, director General of Moroni International Airport. In 1996, a hijacked Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 767 also crashed into the sea off the Comoros islands in 1996, killing 125 of 175 passengers and crew. COMING INTO LAND "The plane has crashed and we still don't know exactly where. We think it's in the area of Mitsamiouli," Comoros Vice-President Idi Nadhoim told Reuters from the airport. Ibrahim Kassim, a representative from regional air security body ASECNA, said the plane had probably come down 5 to 10 km (3 to 6 miles) from the coast, and civilian and military boats had been mobilized to start searching. "We think the crash is somewhere along its landing approach," Kassim told Reuters. "The weather is really not very favorable. The sea is very rough." ASECNA -- the Agency for Aviation Security and Navigation in Africa and Madagascar -- covers Francophone Africa. The town of Mitsamiouli is on the main island Grande Comore. Interior Minister Hamid Bourhane told Reuters the army had sent small speedboats to an area between the village of Ntsaoueni and the airport. "At the moment we don't have any information about whether there are any survivors," he told Reuters. A medical worker in Mitsamiouli said he had been called in. "They have just called me to come to the hospital. They said a plane had crashed," he told Reuters. A United Nations official at the airport, who declined to be named, said the control tower had received notification the plane was coming into land, and then lost contact with it. Yemenia is 51 percent owned by the Yemeni government and 49 percent owned by the Saudi Arabian government. Its fleet includes two Airbus 330-200s, four Airbus 310-300s and four Boeing 737-800s, according to the company Web site. The Comoros covers three small volcanic islands, Grande Comore, Anjouan and Moheli, in the Mozambique channel, 300 km (190 miles) northwest of Madagascar and a similar distance east of the African mainland. http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20090630/...us_yemen_crash Reuters – An airliner with 150 people on board belonging to Yemeni state carrier Yemenia crashed in the Indian …

06-30-2009, 04:21 PM	#8
Seashore Avalon Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2008 Posts: 3,564	Re: Yet another Airline falls from the sky Stewart Swerdlow comments on it: June 30, 2009 Another Crash yet another crash has occurred this month of an Air Bus. A Yemeni Air Airbus 310 crashed into the Indian Ocean as it attempted to land in Moroni, Comoros. Only a toddler is known to have survived. The flight originated in France, then to Yemen and then continued on to the island nation of Comoros. There is a french connection with many crashes in the past few years that needs examination. I mentioned last year after our trip to Europe that Paris is the most mystical, ritual city on Earth. The flight today crashed at the 13th parallel south.