Malaysia Plane Sound Of Life: Heard But Invisible, Police Reports Say

 

Villagers near Marang, on Malaysia’s eastern coast, told police they heard a “loud and frightening noise” for about two minutes Saturday morning less than an hour after the Boing 777 departed, according to Tom Phillips, a Telegraph correspondent in Kuala Lumpur.

 

 

Eight Marang islanders have filed police reports about hearing a loud and frightening noise. Some even ran toward the sound to see what was causing it – but saw nothing. That was less than an hour after the plane took off. The villagers filed reports nine hours later.

 

 

All of them, from Kampung Pantai Seberang Marang, made the reports at Marang District Police headquarters at about 10.30 A.M. 

 

MAS Flight MH370, carrying 239 people — 227 passengers and 12 crew – went missing en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing about an hour after leaving KL International Airport at 12.41 A.M. Saturday. 

 

Alias Salleh, 36, said he and seven fellow villagers were seated on a bench about 400 metres from Marang beach at 1.20 A.M. when they heard a noise that sounded like the fan of a jet engine.

 

Alias Salleh, a truck driver told Malaysia’s The Sun Daily, he and friends ran towards the source of the noise, “but did not see anything unusual.”

 

The noise sounded like “the fan of a jet engine,” said Mr Salleh.

 

“My friends and I heard the ringing noise for about two minutes,” Mohd Yusri Mohd Yusof, a 34-year-old villager, said.

 

Marang is a town and the seat of Marang District, in the state of Terengganu, Malaysia.

 

The town is on the South China Sea coast on the main highway between Kuala Terengganu and Kuantan.

 

Sunday, Deborah Dupré reported about electronic weaponry that has the capacity to “cloak” planes so they appear to have vanished in the article: Malaysia Plane Hidden With Electronic Weaponry? 20 High-Tech EW Defense Passengers

 

In that article, this author writes:

 

“New electronic weapons allow jamming, blinding, deafening and more, so that a plane could possibly vanish from radar detection and security systems would not be activated. Basic radar Electronic Counter-Measure strategies used in electronic warfare (EW) are: 1) radar interference, 2) target modifications, and 3) changing electrical properties of air.
 
“A U.S. intelligence assessment described to The Daily Beast by current and former U.S. intelligence officials, concluded any Israeli attack on Iran would go far beyond fighter plane airstrikes and would likely deploy EW against Iran’s electric grid, Internet, cellphone network, and emergency frequencies for firemen and police officers. 

 
“For example, Israel has developed a weapon capable of mimicking a maintenance cellphone signal that commands a cell network to ‘sleep,’  effectively stopping transmissions, officials confirmed. The Israelis also have jammers capable of creating interference within Iran’s emergency frequencies for first responders.

 
“In a 2007, ‘the Syrian military got a taste of this warfare when Israeli planes ‘spoofed’ the country’s air-defense radars, at first making it appear that no jets were in the sky and then in an instant making the radar believe the sky was filled with hundreds of planes.”

 
“Last year, it was announced that new stealth technology makes airplanes invisible not only to radar, it also renders them hidden to the human eye as well — “just like an invisibility cloak in a Hollywood sci-fi thriller,” reported Military.com. 

 
“China had just touted its work on a “cloaking” technology using a hexagonal array of glass-like panels to bend light around an object, obscuring it from view, as though hidden by an invisibility cloak. Experts confirmed that the technology was legit — and not unlike American and European projects from the past few years.”

 

Read that full story here.

 

 

 

Sources: Before It’s News, The Telegraph, The Sun Daily