mandag 12. januar 2015

AirAsia - Oppdatering 12. januar - FDR hevet, CVR lokalisert, men ikke tatt opp

 AirAsia QZ8501: Indonesian safety investigator disputes explosion theory

Published on Jan 12, 2015 7:18 PM
 
JAKARTA (REUTERS) - There was no evidence to support the theory that an AirAsia airliner exploded before hitting water two weeks ago, an Indonesian transport safety investigator told Reuters on Monday.
"There is no data to support that kind of theory," said Santoso Sayogo, an investigator at the National Transportation Safety Committee.
Supriyadi, operations coordinator at the National Search and Rescue Agency, earlier told reporters that the wreckage indicated the jet "experienced an explosion" before impact due to a significant change in air pressure.
- See more at: http://www.straitstimes.com/news/asia/south-east-asia/story/airasia-qz8501-indonesian-safety-investigator-disputes-explosion-the#sthash.zraqf6i8.dpuf

AirAsia flight QZ8501: Flight recorder found; cockpit voice recorder located but not retrieved

Published on Jan 12, 2015 1:50 PM                           
       
        
  • Muslim clerics gathering before boarding an Indonesian military helicopter to pray over the area believed to be the crash site of AirAsia flight QZ8501, at an airbase in Pangkalan Bun, Central Kalimantan, on Jan 6, 2015. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
  • Indonesian Navy onboard the vessel KRI Bung Tomo displaying recovered wreckage from ill-fated AirAsia flight QZ8501 in Surabaya, East Java, on Jan 5, 2015. -- PHOTO: AFP
  • Police disaster victims identification (DVI) chief Budiyono chairing a meeting in the DVI operations room, which pieces forensic evidence in the identification of bodies, with the local team and teams from Singapore, Australia, Korea and United Arab Emirates at the Bhayangkara hospital in Surabaya's East Java Police HQ on Jan 6, 2015. -- ST PHOTO: KEVIN LIM
  • Profile of Dr Anton Castilani, executive director of Indonesia's disaster victims identification unit and chief of police medical department, standing at the forensic tent and storage area at the Bhayangkara hospital in Surabaya's East Java Police HQ on Jan 6, 2015. -- ST PHOTO: KEVIN LIM
  • The disaster victims identification (DVI) operations room, which pieces forensic evidence in the identification of bodies, at the Bhayangkara hospital in Surabaya's East Java Police HQ on Jan 6, 2015. -- ST PHOTO: KEVIN LIM
  • The disaster victims identification (DVI) operations room, which pieces forensic evidence in the identification of bodies, at the Bhayangkara hospital in Surabaya's East Java Police HQ on Jan 6, 2015. -- ST PHOTO: KEVIN LIM
  • The body of an AirAsia QZ8501 passenger, recovered from the Java Sea, being placed on a stretcher after it was transported by an Indonesia Search and Rescue helicopter at an airbase Pangkalan Bun, Central Kalimantan on Jan 5, 2015. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
  • Crew members of an Indonesian Air Force NAS 332 Super Puma helicopter looking out of the windows during a search operation for the victims and wreckage of AirAsia Flight QZ 8501 over the Java Sea, Indonesia, on Jan 5, 2015. -- PHOTO: AFP
  • Wreckage from AirAsia flight QZ8501 onboard Indonesian Navy vessel KRI Bung Tomo in the Java Sea on Jan 4, 2015. -- PHOTO: AFP
  • Wreckage from AirAsia flight QZ8501 onboard Indonesian Navy vessel KRI Bung Tomo in the Java Sea on Jan 4, 2015. -- PHOTO: AFP
  • US sailors assigned to the Mobile Diving and Salvage Unit 1 from the USS Fort Worth making preparations to launch a Tow Fish side scan sonar system on Jan 4, 2015, in this image released by the US Navy. -- PHOTO: AFP
  • Navy Diver 2nd Class Daniel Clarke, assigned to the Mobile Diving and Salvage Unit 1 from the USS Fort Worth, launching a Tow Fish side scan sonar system on Jan 4, 2015, in this image released by the US Navy. -- PHOTO: AFP
  • The body of an AirAsia QZ8501 passenger is carried to an ambulance after being transported from a ship by a US Navy helicopter from the USS Sampson at the airbase in Pangkalan Bun, Central Kalimantan, on Jan 4, 2015. -- PHOTO: REUTERS 
  • Indonesian Air Force crew members taking part in the search for AirAsia QZ8501 wait out a rain storm under the tail of a cargo plane at the airbase in Pangkalan Bun, Central Kalimantan, on Jan 4, 2015. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
  • An Indonesian Navy seaboat (right) picking up items retrieved from the Republic of Singapore Navy vessel RSS Valour in this handout photo provided by Singapore's Ministry of Defence, released to Reuters on Jan 4, 2015. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
  • An Indonesian officer sitting next to a coffin with the body of one of the passengers of AirAsia QZ8501 in Surabaya on Jan 3, 2015. -- PHOTO: AFP
  • Staff from Inafis, or Police Detective Unit, taking a break at the tent set up for forensic work in the East Java police HQ's Bhayangkara hospital, Surabaya, on Jan 4, 2015. -- ST PHOTO: KEVIN LIM
  • The entrance to the East Java police HQ's Bhayangkara hospital, Surabaya, on Jan 4, 2015. -- ST PHOTO: KEVIN LIM
  • A welfare booth providing free Wi-fi and massage set up by a local telecommunication company at the East Java police HQ, Surabaya, on Jan 4, 2015. -- ST PHOTO: KEVIN LIM
  • Caskets containing the remains of AirAsia QZ8501 passengers recovered from the sea are carried to a military transport plane before being transported to Surabaya, where the flight originated, at the airport in Pangkalan Bun, Central Kalimantan, on Jan 2, 2015.  -- PHOTO: REUTERS
  • Caskets containing the remains of AirAsia QZ8501 passengers recovered from the sea are carried to a military transport plane before being transported to Surabaya, where the flight originated, at the airport in Pangkalan Bun, Central Kalimantan, on Jan 2, 2015. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
  • Indonesian Air Force crew look out the windows of their Super Puma NAS 332 helicopter during search operations for AirAsia flight QZ8501 over Kumai Bay in Central Borneo near Pangkalan Bun on Jan 2, 2015. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
  • A friend of Grayson Herbert Linaksita, a passenger of AirAsia Flight QZ8501, giving a eulogy at The Adijasa crematorium in Surabaya on Jan 2, 2015. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
  • Members of an Indonesian search and rescue team unloading a second batch of victims brought by US Navy personnel (in white) on a helicopter from the USS Samson at the base in Pangkalan Bun, the town with the nearest airstrip to the crash site, in Central Kalimantan on Jan 2, 2015. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
  • Indonesian divers preparing their gear on the deck of SAR ship Purworejo during a search operation for passengers onboard AirAsia flight QZ8501, in the Java Sea on Jan 2, 2015. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
  • Four bodies arriving at the East Java police district's Bhayangkara hospital at 12.30pm local time. In all, six bodies were recovered from AirAsia flight QZ8501 at the hospital for identification purposes. Families in the new crisis centre here are waiting to identify the bodies. None have officially been identified so far. -- ST PHOTO: KEVIN LIM
  • The four bodies in the tents set up for forensic investigation in the East Java police district's Bhayangkara hospital at 12.30pm local time. -- ST PHOTO: KEVIN LIM
  • Members of the Indonesian search team at Kumai port on Dec 31, 2014. -- PHOTO: AFP
  • A vessel carriing members of the Indonesian search on Dec 31, 2014 in Pangkalan Bun, central Kalimantan, Indonesia. -- PHOTO: AFP
  • Indonesian members of a search team in a vehicle as they carry a victim of AirAsia flight QZ8501 in Kumai on Dec 31, 2014. -- PHOTO: AFP 
  • Two bodies from AirAsia flight QZ8501 arriving at Lanudal Airbase in Surabaya on Dec 31, 2014. -- ST PHOTO: KEVIN LIM
  • Two bodies from AirAsia flight QZ8501 arriving at Lanudal Airbase in Surabaya on Dec 31, 2014. -- ST PHOTO: KEVIN LIM
  • Two bodies from AirAsia flight QZ8501 arriving at Lanudal Airbase in Surabaya on Dec 31, 2014. -- ST PHOTO: KEVIN LIM
  • Family members looking at the location where search operations are being carried out on a map at the crisis centre of Surabaya's Juanda International Airport on Dec 31, 2014. -- ST PHOTO: KEVIN LIM
  • Relatives of passengers onboard AirAsia flight QZ8501 enter a room in the terminal building of Juanda International Airport in Surabaya on Dec 31 to provide DNA samples to assist in the identification of bodies. -- ST PHOTO: KEVIN LIM
  • Indonesian President Joko Widodo (left) in the cockpit of an air force Hercules C-130 aircraft during the search and locate operation for missing AirAsia flight QZ8501 on Dec 30, 2014. -- PHOTO: AFP/RUSMAN/PRESIDENTIAL PALACE
  • Indonesian President Joko Widodo (centre) in an air force Hercules C-130 aircraft during the search and locate operation for missing AirAsia flight QZ8501. -- PHOTO: AFP/RUSMAN/PRESIDENTIAL PALACE 
  • Relatives of a passenger of AirAsia flight QZ8501 entering a room at the terminal building of Juanda International Airport, to give DNA samples to assist in the body identification process. As of 9.30am on Dec 31, 93 families have given their samples as well as photographs or other details to assist in the identification. -- ST PHOTO: AMIR HUSSAIN
  • The air search map for the missing plane. -- ST PHOTO: WAHYUDI SOERIAATMADJA
  • Indonesia's President Joko Widodo (right) walking beside AirAsia's CEO Tony Fernandes after meeting with family members of passengers onboard AirAsia flight QZ8501 in Juanda International Airport, Surabaya on Dec 30, 2014. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
  • Members of the Indonesian air force showing items retrieved from the Java sea during search and rescue operations for the missing AirAsia flight QZ8501, in Pangkalan Bun, Central Kalimantan on Dec 30, 2014. -- PHOTO: AFP
  • A member of the Indonesian air force carrying an item retrieved from the Java sea during search and rescue operations for the missing AirAsia flight QZ8501, in Pangkalan Bun, Central Kalimantan on Dec 30, 2014. -- PHOTO: AFP
  • Search and rescue workers preparing to load body bags onto a flight to Kalimantan in Pangkal Pinang, Bangka on Dec 30, 2014. -- PHOTO: REUTERS
  • Government security officials carrying a family member of passengers onboard missing AirAsia flight QZ8501 after she collapsed at a waiting area in Juanda International Airport, Surabaya on Dec 30, 2014. -- PHOTO: AFP
  • This aerial view taken from an Indonesian search and rescue aircraft over the Java Sea showing floating debris spotted in the same area as other items being investigated by Indonesian authorities as possible objects from missing AirAsia flight QZ8501 on Dec 30, 2014. -- PHOTO: AFP
  • Family members of passengers onboard missing AirAsia flight QZ8501 crying at a waiting area in Juanda International Airport, Surabaya on Dec 30, 2014. -- PHOTO: REUTERS

JAKARTA (AFP, REUTERS) - Indonesia’s search and rescue agency said on Monday that search teams had managed to retrieve the flight data recorder of the Indonesia AirAsia plane that crashed in the Java Sea. The cockpit voice recorder was located 20m away from it, said an official, and is expected to be lifted on Monday.
“I received information from the National Transport Safety Committee (KNKT) chief that at 07.11 am, we succeeded in bringing up part of the black box that we call the flight data recorder,” Basarnas chief Bambang Soelistyo told reporters.
The cockpit voice recorder has yet to be recovered, he added.
"We confirmed this as the object has a tag number and serial – PN-2100-4043-02 and serial number SN-000556583,’’ he said.
Basarnas operational director SB Supriyadi said the flight data recorder and cockpit voice recorder were located 20m apart, according to Detik.com
“One black box was 20m away from the other,” Detik.com quoted him as saying at the joint command post at the Iskandar Airbase in Pangkalan Bun on Monday.
Investigators have said the recorder would most likely be taken to the capital, Jakarta, for analysis and that it could take up to two weeks to download the data. But the information could be accessed in as little as two days if the device is not badly damaged.
Flight QZ8501 with 162 people on board vanished from radar screens over the northern Java Sea on Dec 28, less than half-way into a two-hour flight from Indonesia’s second-biggest city of Surabaya to Singapore. The Indonesian meteorological agency has said stormy weather likely caused the Airbus A320-200 to crash.

Ingen kommentarer:

Legg inn en kommentar

Merk: Bare medlemmer av denne bloggen kan legge inn en kommentar.