Simplicissimus
Student
- Joined
- Nov 28, 2009
- Messages
- 38
United dispatchers sent ACARS messages to Flight 175 locating it near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania just when the South Tower was hit (by whatever plane) and near Pittsburgh 20 minutes later. Hence the Flight 175 that was tracked by United Airlines was not identical to the plane that hit the South Tower.
The existence of the "official" Flight 175 is undoubtedly substantiated by FAA documents (ATC/pilot transcripts etc.) So like Flight 93, United Airlines tracked a different Flight 175 than the FAA. Another case of plane duplication. And for Flight 175 there is strong additional evidence that the plane was duplicated from start
No, it isn't.This is something for aviaton experts
There is a datalink system, yes. It's called ACARS. It's mostly for weather reports, gate assignments, engine trend monitering, as well as other maintenance functions via another system called ACMS. There is some capability now which can actually download FDR data through ACARS but I don't know that that was possible in 2001, or if AA or UA have that option installed...
The fact, not opinion, is Woody Box junk is stupid. Why are you unable to see woody-box is a web sit of stupidity on 911?Any opinion on the ACARS details in the following link ?
http://911woodybox.blogspot.com/2009/10/flight-175-was-duplicated-threefold.html
What a dumb web site. The RADAR data shows where the planes were, why can't Woody Box grasp reality?It is clear, however, that the "official" United 175 tracked by the FAA was a different plane. The research will continue.
I believe that this (12 meg PDF) has all of the ACARS messages.
The RADAR data shows where the planes were, why can't Woody Box grasp reality?
United dispatchers sent ACARS messages to Flight 175 locating it near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania just when the South Tower was hit (by whatever plane) and near Pittsburgh 20 minutes later. Hence the Flight 175 that was tracked by United Airlines was not identical to the plane that hit the South Tower.
The existence of the "official" Flight 175 is undoubtedly substantiated by FAA documents (ATC/pilot transcripts etc.)
Except that message is not in the ACARS transcript provided above, is it?
I believe that this (12 meg PDF) has all of the ACARS messages.
These are the messages referenced in the authors blog, which are all in the PDF:
[qimg]http://femr2.ucoz.com/_ph/2/648161484.png[/qimg]
Page 4, Message 1
[qimg]http://femr2.ucoz.com/_ph/2/2/849396678.png[/qimg]
Page 5, Message 2
[qimg]http://femr2.ucoz.com/_ph/2/2/513740653.png[/qimg]
Page 5, Message 3
[qimg]http://femr2.ucoz.com/_ph/2/331321151.png[/qimg]
Page 15, 2nd Message.
These are the messages referenced in the authors blog, which are all in the PDF:
Page 4, Message 1
Page 5, Message 2
Page 5, Message 3
Page 15, 2nd Message.
And what is the conclusion?<snip rant>
I, like Bermas, refuse to look at anything that does not have any pictures. I like my evidence like my Denny's menus:
[qimg]http://www.carrieestok.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/07/dennys.jpg[/qimg]
BAM!
You don't understand Flight-Explorer, and why there is a real path of Flight 175 based on RADAR data which is recorded and can be viewed later to settle exactly where planes were even when they turn off Mode 3 or switch squawk. Now you don't understand ACARS? Cool.I posted over on the thread discussing the FlightExplorer data anomolies, specifically to see whether Cheap Shot might pop up and explain how ACARS data routing might work. Perhaps a *failed* message gets reported as being from *PIT*. However, the post was moved here. I'll expand the detail and ask again over there a bit later, though I'd hope some official ACARS behaviour documentation would follow.
If the behaviour of ACARS confirms that *PIT* was the nearest receiver, then it would be *very* odd indeed, yes ?
You really must stop jumping to conclusions Beachnut.
No, you need to explain what it means. You don't know what it means? Why can't you explain it?If the behaviour of ACARS confirms that *PIT* was the nearest receiver, then it would be *very* odd indeed, yes ?
I posted over on the thread discussing the FlightExplorer data anomolies, specifically to see whether Cheap Shot might pop up and explain how ACARS data routing might work. Perhaps a *failed* message gets reported as being from *PIT*. However, the post was moved here. I'll expand the detail and ask again over there a bit later, though I'd hope some official ACARS behaviour documentation would follow.
If the behaviour of ACARS confirms that *PIT* was the nearest receiver, then it would be *very* odd indeed, yes ?
You really must stop jumping to conclusions Beachnut.

Beachnut has every right to scold you. You basically said you have no idea how uplinked messages get routed to a particular aircraft....yet you've drawn the conclusion that something is amiss.
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The implication is that United Airlines were tracking and sending messages to the *manually entered track* suggested by Cheap Shot here...?