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To: eabinga
Thank you:

Flight 1303, a Tu-134 operated by Volga-Avia-Express airline, arrived at Moscow at 9:20 p.m. from the southern city of Volgograd, known as Stalingrad during World War II, then loaded new passengers and took off again at 10:32 p.m., according to Russian news reports.

It disappeared at 10:56 p.m. with 34 passengers and eight crew members aboard. Authorities found wreckage from the plane in Tula.

Flight 1047, a Tu-154 operated by Sibir airline, left Moscow at 10:35 p.m. heading for Sochi, then vanished from Russian radar at 10:59 p.m., according to news reports. Interfax reported that 38 passengers and eight crew members were aboard, while the RIA-Novosti news agency put the number of passengers at 44.

Four hours after the crash, rescue personnel were still searching for the remains of the aircraft about 82 miles from Rostov-on-Don. About 3 a.m. they found a fire they believed could indicate the scene of the crash.

667 posted on 08/24/2004 5:49:28 PM PDT by ChadGore (Vote Bush. He's Earned It.)
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To: ChadGore

Based on your data here, am I calculating that there was exactly a 24 minute difference on both planes between takeoffs and loss of signals?
What does the # 24 mean to the AQ and BL?


699 posted on 08/24/2004 6:10:51 PM PDT by ridesthemiles (ridesthemiles)
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