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The M/V Fugro Equator, here, was one of three ships that collected sonar data from June 2014 to June 2016 searching for MH370. Those data led to a new high-resolution bathymetry map near the Southeast Indian Ridge. Credit: Justin Baulch, Australian Transport Safety Bureau, CC BY 4.0

The M/V Fugro Equator, here, was one of three ships that collected sonar data from June 2014 to June 2016 searching for MH370. Those data led to a new high-resolution bathymetry map near the Southeast Indian Ridge. Credit: Justin Baulch, Australian Transport Safety Bureau, CC BY 4.0

1 posted on 06/12/2020 11:32:16 PM PDT by SunkenCiv
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To: SunkenCiv

Thanks for article. I wonder if the thinner sections of those waves will end up as faults eons from now after they subduct.


4 posted on 06/12/2020 11:47:13 PM PDT by DocRock (And now is the time to fight! Peter Muhlenberg)
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To: SunkenCiv

That is a lot of...um...information. What does it have to do do with flight MH370?


5 posted on 06/13/2020 12:25:37 AM PDT by FlyFisher
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