A GOOGLE Maps image that appears to show a plane in Cambodia could be the remains of a US bomber used in the Vietnam war, it has been shockingly claimed.

 

The Google Maps snap has sparked a new search for missing Flight MH370 after truth-seekers said they are convinced it shows a plane in a high-altitude jungle.

 

Last week the first helicopter search of the area northwest of Phnom Penh was completed by aviation experts desperate to get their hands on the £53million finder's fee. And Brit investigator Ian Wilson is now hoping to conduct a search of the jungle on foot, convinced the picture shows the missing Malaysia Airlines jet.

 

read more https://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/world-news/731328/mh370-news-google-maps-cambodia-malaysia-airlines-us-bomber-latest

 

 

Not true, I served with F-105 fighter bombers in southeast Asia during the Vietnam war, never did their flight paths ever go close to Cambodia.  However, B-52's may have been close to Cambodia on some occasions.   Also, the report shows the crashed aircraft to have a length of about 70 meters, the F-105 had an over all length of less than 20 meters, not even close.  Even the largest bomber used in the war, a B-52 was no where near 70 meters long.  The found crash site may or may not be he MH370, which was nearly 70 meters long, but for sure it is not a US bomber. 

There is a wealth of info, Vietnam war era, of bombing in Cambodia. One link is https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Menu.

Why are people still believing this <deleted>? The site is 3 km from a local village. You really think nobody would have heard the plane come down, and nobody would have ventured 3 km into the jungle to check it out?

Satellites take imagery from above the level planes fly. When a plane flies under the satellite, then the satellite image captures a picture of a plane from above. The plane is flying, it is not on the ground.

 

"I see it all" said the blind man, who picked up his hammer and saw

 

Yeah!   Many are blind to very concept of a plane being 'captured' in flight...