Malaysia Airlines Flight 370
Why It Disappeared?and Why It?s Only a Matter of Time Before This Happens Again
Description
On March 8, 2014, Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 loaded 239 people on board and took off for what should have been a six-hour flight. It never made it—and it’s still missing. It’s been a year since Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 vanished, and there’s still no sign of the aircraft, its passengers, or its crew—nor confirmation of what happened or where the aircraft resides.
In this gripping investigation of the events that led to the plane’s disappearance—and why they could happen again—CNN aviation analyst David Soucie exposes the flaws in the aviation industry, shares what needs to be done so a plane doesn’t go missing again, and uses a Bayesian analysis model to reveal what most likely happened on board the plane that led to its downfall.
Comprehensive in scope, personal and empathetic in voice, Soucie draws on his thirty years of experience as an accident investigator working with the Federal Aviation Administration. He allows you to put the wild speculation about the plane’s disappearance aside and assess the facts through the eyes of an experienced accident investigator.
Genres
Piloting & Flight InstructionAviationTransportationAll Other NonfictionCommercialAeronautics & AstronauticsTechnology & EngineeringAviationTransportationYoung Adult NonfictionAir SportsSports & RecreationProfessionalStudy AidsTrainingAerodynamicsMechanicsScienceSurvival & Emergency PreparednessSafety & SecuritySelf-helpPractical GuidesLawAviationTransportationJuvenile FictionAeronautics, Astronautics & Space ScienceTechnologyJuvenile NonfictionTest PreparationStudy AidsSports & RecreationReferenceScience & TechnologySubjectsTeachingEducationReferenceSports & RecreationTest PreparationStudy AidsAeronautics, Astronautics & Space ScienceTechnologyVocational
Pages188
Released2015
LanguageEnglish
PublisherSkyhorse
ISBN9781632208491
SellerSimon & Schuster
About the author(s)
David Soucie works with CNN as a safety analyst and with the Federal Aviation Administration as a member of the Safety Management Implementation (SMI) Committee. He is a former aviation safety inspector at the FAA.
