So this man- controlled Deep Impact on comet Temple I at Phi point 'outwards' is marked by this disintegration on re-entry of space shuttle Columbia and flight 447 crash, with earth's orbital position of the Deep Impact Earth fly by's ( 3 times in a row) at Phi point 'inwards' as we have seen in previous messages.
Had to think of another disintegration on re-entry out of space, the man-controlled re-entry of space station MIR ( peace ) on March 23, 2001
With flight 447 crash as marker, determines re-entry of MIR at Phi point with February 29, 1996 as the other marker.
February 29, 1996:
A Boeing 737 flying for Faucett Airlines in route from Lima to Rodriguez Ballon airport crashes into a mountain near Arequipa; all 123 people on board are killed
Faucett Flight 251
Faucett Flight 251 was a flight that crashed on February 29, 1996, while on approach to Rodriguez Ballon Airport in Arequipa, Peru. The airplane was a Boeing 737-222, registration OB-1451, built in 1968. All 123 people on board died in the accident: 2 Canadians, 42 Chileans, 3 Belgians, 2 Bolivians, 1 Brazilian, 1 Argentinian and 72 Peruvians.
The accident was a controlled flight into terrain: the aircraft was flow into the ground while attempting to land.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faucett_Flight_251
Controlled flight into terrain
Controlled flight into terrain (CFIT) describes a collision whereby an airworthy aircraft, under pilot control, inadvertently flies into terrain, an obstacle, or water. The term was developed by engineers at Boeing in the late 1970s.[citation needed] The pilots are generally unaware of the danger until it is too late.
In civil and especially in private aviation, CFIT may be humorously referred to as the result of "rock-filled clouds" or "cumulogranite" (a portmanteau of the terms cumulus, or "cloud", and granite) when it is caused by terrain being obscured by clouds.[1] It is sometimes described as "the act of flying a perfectly good aircraft into the ground."
Pilots with any level of experience, even highly experienced professionals, may commit CFIT. Pilot fatigue, loss of situational awareness, or disorientation may play a role. The incidents often involve a collision with significantly raised terrain such as hills or mountains, and may occur in conditions of clouds or otherwise reduced visibility. CFIT often occurs during aircraft descent to landing, near an airport.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Controlled_flight_into_terrain
That was at Phi point 'outwards'
There's also a Phi point 'inwards' ofcourse and wouldn't it be somekind of a 'confirmation' of the hidden underlying Design if this Phi point was marked with a plane crash aswel?
We talk about May 9, 2004
American Eagle Flight 5401 was a flight between Eugenio María de Hostos Airport in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico (an insular area of the United States) and Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport in San Juan.
On the afternoon of May 9, 2004, Executive Airlines (doing business as American Eagle) Flight 5401, an Avions de Transport Regional 72-212, ATR-72 airplane (registered as N438AT) took off from Mayagüez and completed a normal flight to San Juan.
Upon landing, the aircraft skipped once, bounced hard twice, and then crashed at Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport, San Juan, Puerto Rico. The airplane came to a complete stop on a grassy area about 217 feet left of the runway 8 centerline and about 4,317 feet beyond the runway threshold. The captain was seriously injured; the first officer, 2 flight attendants, and 16 of the 22 passengers received minor injuries; and the remaining 6 passengers received no injuries. The captain was the most seriously injured onboard. As it turned out, a team of city rescuers was practicing on the beach located one block away from the airport, and they ran to the scene as soon as the airplane crashed, perhaps helping to save some lives. The airport's fire rescue team also helped in the operation.
Most of the injured were taken either to Carolina area hospitals, or to Centro Médico, in Río Piedras.
The National Transportation Safety Board determined that the cause of the accident was the captain's failure to recover from the bounced landing and his subsequent failure to execute a go-around.
American Eagle Flight 5401
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Eagle_flight_1450