When you lose a loved one, you will realise how immature you are.
Unless you already did and still feel no empathy.
In that case please talk to your GP.
People die every second of every day. There just isn't enough empathy to go around. Oops, a few people around the world have just kicked the bucket, as I was typing this post. I'll send all of their families a 'sorry for your loss/with deepest sympathy' card.
As far as bad weather, pilots have had to cope with this since planes first went up in the air. What's the difference now ?
Planes are more advanced so can handle adverse weather better, therefore more planes fly in bad weather. This in turn leads to more incidents of planes being affected by bad weather.
Train crashes. Pretty high chance of most people surviving.
Plane crashes. Game over for most people, unless you are very lucky.
So, what goes up must come down.
The train leaves the track, grows it's own legs and goes walkabout around the countryside looking for magic mushrooms, as they need a pink gorilla to act as the train 'supervisor'.
I think you may be the taking the poster a little too seriously. And besides, the very reason a train going missing would be interesting, is because the train has literally nowhere to go.
I think you may be the taking the poster a little too seriously. And besides, the very reason a train going missing would be interesting, is because the train has literally nowhere to go.
I think you may be the taking the poster a little too seriously. And besides, the very reason a train going missing would be interesting, is because the train has literally nowhere to go.
By saying 'The train leaves the track, grows it's own legs and goes walkabout around the countryside looking for magic mushrooms, as they need a pink gorilla to act as the train 'supervisor'.', I may be taking the poster a little too seriously.
Sky news has just interviewed a pilot who regularly flies this route. His explanation and analysis of the situation was most informative, giving details of the flight path, weather, and how the pilot would fly the plane to deal with the conditions.
Sky news has just interviewed a pilot who regularly flies this route. His explanation and analysis of the situation was most informative, giving details of the flight path, weather, and how the pilot would fly the plane to deal with the conditions.
His outlook was not optimistic I'm afraid.
Dreadful news. I feel for the families waiting for news
Sky news has just interviewed a pilot who regularly flies this route. His explanation and analysis of the situation was most informative, giving details of the flight path, weather, and how the pilot would fly the plane to deal with the conditions.
His outlook was not optimistic I'm afraid.
I don't think it needs a professional pilot to work out the likely outcome, to be fair. Around 5 years ago a plane crashed into the Indian ocean with only one survivor, a young girl who held on to floating wreckage.
Comments
People die every second of every day. There just isn't enough empathy to go around. Oops, a few people around the world have just kicked the bucket, as I was typing this post. I'll send all of their families a 'sorry for your loss/with deepest sympathy' card.
As far as bad weather, pilots have had to cope with this since planes first went up in the air. What's the difference now ?
It wouldn't under normal circumstances, so if one DID go missing it would have to be the work of Space Monsters, therefore interesting.
Planes are more advanced so can handle adverse weather better, therefore more planes fly in bad weather. This in turn leads to more incidents of planes being affected by bad weather.
That really isn't funny - grow up.
I laughed, so it obviously was. Who's wrong?
Until found it has vanished without trace. Same as MH370.
I think you may be the taking the poster a little too seriously. And besides, the very reason a train going missing would be interesting, is because the train has literally nowhere to go.
A train did go missing in India. It got diverted into strange parts of India's huge network http://www.ibtimes.co.in/lost-found-missing-train-tracked-bihar-after-17-days-609006
A train going missing would be pretty interesting.[/QUOTE]
Oh poor you.
By saying 'The train leaves the track, grows it's own legs and goes walkabout around the countryside looking for magic mushrooms, as they need a pink gorilla to act as the train 'supervisor'.', I may be taking the poster a little too seriously.
I'll give you 10/10 for wittiness.
Sky news has just interviewed a pilot who regularly flies this route. His explanation and analysis of the situation was most informative, giving details of the flight path, weather, and how the pilot would fly the plane to deal with the conditions.
His outlook was not optimistic I'm afraid.
Dreadful news. I feel for the families waiting for news
It must be absolutely dreadful. I feel so sorry for them.
Are you sure?
I don't think it needs a professional pilot to work out the likely outcome, to be fair. Around 5 years ago a plane crashed into the Indian ocean with only one survivor, a young girl who held on to floating wreckage.
Exactly. Poor souls.
All 3 are kinda linked with Malaysia, though, which it what I presumed you meant.
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_aerial_disappearances
If it has gone down I pray that they find the wreckage so that the families can grieve and and not be left in limbo!:(
Yes, but a train going missing is still much rarer a feat than a plane going missing, wouldn't you say?