Search ends for bodies from Air France crash

by iambest | June 27, 2009 at 03:51 am
127 views | 26 Recommendations | 1 comment

Photos

Air France Crash | Photo 02

Air France Crash | Photo 02

see larger image

uploaded by SamirJ

The Last and Final Tale of Air France Crash happened a month ago...

Official said that they have now quit searching bodies from air France crash....

Brazil has ended the search for more bodies from the Air France jet that crashed into the Atlantic Ocean last month, calling the task "impossible," but the search for the jet's flight recorders will go on.

Brazilian and French searchers have recovered large chunks of debris and 51 bodies from Air France Flight 447, which disappeared with 228 people on board late May 31.

Brazil's air force and navy on Friday ended their search for more bodies or debris.

"The reason for this is the impossibility of finding survivors or bodies, which has always been the main focus of our search efforts," Brazilian Air Force Col. Henry Munhoz said at news conference.

But Munhoz said the search for the black boxes would continue "coordinated by France."

Experts say the black boxes may be key to deciding what brought the airliner down. And signals from the voice and data recorders begin to fade after about 30 days.

recommend This comment thread is now closed
1
SamirJ

Stories about the horrific event do not seem to cease. Hope that this is the final chapter in the Air France crash.

It would have been great if the black box would have been found. Would have helped avoid further such accidents.

Anyways, May the souls rest in peace and hope that such a disaster can be averted in future.

This story was created over 3 months ago, the comment thread is now closed.

What is NowPublic?

NowPublic lets people work together to cover news events around the world.

Find out more

Crowd Power

SamirJ
First Flagged at 3:53 AM, Jun 27, 2009 by SamirJ
These members have powered this story:

Related Stories

Recommendations (26)

Most recently recommended by:
 

closeSign in to NowPublic

is reporting from