Malaysian jet debris hunt steps up, black box detectors arrive

A Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) AP-3C Orion takes off from RAAF base Pearce to search for Malaysian Airlines flight MH370 over the southern Indian Ocean, March 26, 2014. The search for the Malaysian airliner that disappeared 18 days ago resumed on Wednesday in the southern Indian Ocean, looking for debris that may unlock the mystery of why the plane ended up in frigid seas thousands of miles off course. REUTERS/Jason Reed (AUSTRALIA - Tags: MILITARY TRANSPORT)

Published March 26, 2014 · 1 min read

(Reuters) – U.S. equipment designed to detect black box signals arrived in Australia on Wednesday, as searchers stepped up efforts to find some trace of a Malaysian airliner thought to have crashed 18 days ago thousands of miles off course in the Indian Ocean.Read More……

http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/03/26/us-malaysiaairlines-flight-idUSBREA2701720140326

International

SKN Swim Team Returns Home Following Record-Breaking Performance at OECS Championships

Cricket : England Lions Humble Windies A Yet Again

Athletics : Khylinn Prentice Excels at Youth Olympic Games

SKN Swim Team Returns Home Following Record-Breaking Performance at OECS Championships

Cricket : England Lions Humble Windies A Yet Again

Rally Behind the Sugar Boyz St Kitts and Nevis Calls on the Nation to Support National Team in Cuba

Lifetime Announces the Premiere of Terry Mcmillan Presents :Paradise with You Starring Taye Diggs ,Heather Hemmens and Cynthia Bailey

Haynes Smith Miss Caribbean Talented Teen Pagent Announces Finalist for 44th Edition

Social Services Seniors Recreational Group to Host “Drama Night” at NEPAC

TDC Senior Kaiso Fiesta Semi-Finals Set to Ignite Culturama 52

Culturama 50 Miss Culture Queen to Receive a Full Scholarship to Monroe College

Nevis News Cast – January 19, 2022

Malaysian jet debris hunt steps up, black box detectors arrive

You Might Also Like

US$340m Caribbean Push

US Announces Multi-Million-Dollar Aid Package For the Caribbean

UN General Assembly Backs African-Led Push for More Accurate World Maps

‘We Love You, Captain’ Lionel Messi