Australia leads Flight 370 search

Four weeks to the day since Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 went missing, the trawling for clues goes on.

The search for physical evidence continues Saturday -- both on the surface of the southern Indian Ocean and deep below it.

The search for digital clues on the hard drives of a flight simulator in the home of one of the pilots turned up nothing conclusive. There was no "we got it" information, a U.S. official with knowledge of the investigation told CNN late Friday.

There were some "curious" things, given the situation, the official said. The captain, Zaharie Ahmad Shah, had programmed several alternate routes into the simulator, but it appeared he had done so to come up with safe plans of action in case of emergencies aboard the plane, the official said.

The searches appear to be what an experienced and professional pilot would do, the official said.

In the choppy waters of the Indian Ocean, the hunt is not letting up.

The British Royal Navy survey ship HMS Echo and the Australian naval supply ship Ocean Shield began scouring for the plane's pingers and possible wreckage about 6,500 feet to 13,000 feet deep on the ocean floor Friday.

The search was along a single 150-mile (240-kilometer) track, said retired Air Chief Marshal Angus Houston, the head of the Australian agency coordinating the operation.

Time is ticking fast to find the missing Boeing 777's locator pingers: If functioning as expected, their batteries will run out of juice in the next few days.

The Ocean Shield has high-tech gear borrowed from the United States. That includes a Bluefin-21, which can scour the ocean floor for wreckage, and a Towed Pinger Locator 25, with its underwater microphone to detect pings from the jet's voice and data recorders as deep as 20,000 feet (6,100 meters).

"It is a very slow proceeding," U.S. Navy Capt. Mark M. Matthews said of the second tool, which is towed behind a vessel typically moving at 1 to 5 knots.

Bill Schofield, an Australian scientist who worked on developing flight data recorders, said: "If they do find it, I think it'll be remarkable."

Up to 10 military planes and three civilian aircraft -- in addition to 11 ships -- will be looking Saturday for any sign of Flight 370, according to the Australian government.

The search area will be just under 84,000 square miles (217,000 square kilometers), which is slightly less than the area searched Friday, and will focus some 1,050 miles northwest of Perth. This is about 50 miles further from the western Australian city than was the case a day earlier.

Is this the right spot? Will they find anything? So far, all efforts to locate signs of the airliner have proven unsuccessful. Still, those involved have vowed to keep trying.

"Really, the best we can do right now is put these assets in the best location -- the best guess we have -- and kind of let them go," U.S. Navy Cmdr. William Marks told CNN. "Until we get conclusive evidence of debris, it is just a guess."

'Long way to go'

Officials have repeatedly warned that the massive international search to find signs of the Kuala Lumpur-to-Beijing flight may not conclude any time soon.

In the case of Air France Flight 447, which crashed into the Atlantic Ocean in 2009, officials found debris on the surface after five days of searching. But it took them nearly two years to find the main pieces of wreckage, the flight recorders and many of the bodies of those on board.

With Flight 370, the search teams have even fewer clues.

Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott warned that "we cannot be certain of ultimate success in the search" for the Malaysian aircraft. He described it as the most difficult search "in human history."

Authorities have yet to explain why the plane flew off course or where it ended up.

Investigations into the 227 passengers and 12 crew members have yielded no suggestion that any of them might have been behind the disappearance.

Kolej Tun Perak (TPK)

Hah ni kolej tun perak kat uitm kampus alor gajah macam2 cita misteri kat sini. Kolej ni untuk budak part 1 yang baru masuk. Senior saya kat sini kata kat ground floor ade nenek kebayan.gan ade budak kecik pompuan. Saya nak kongsi pengalaman misteri yang pernah saya alami di sini . Setiap kali kul 3 pagi ke atas entiti amat amat lah aktif . Saya pernah terserempak gan entiti ini yang berbentuk seorang wanita tua yang lebih famous lagi gan panggilan nenek kebayan.Tapi tak lama lah sebab bilik saya kat ground floor jadi saya dah biasa gan entiti ini.Senior di sini ade beri tahu kat saya kalau kita terserempak gan dia kita kena  buat tak tahu.Sem ni ramai juga yang kene rasuk pengalaman paling mengerikan apabila saya lihat sendiri bagaimana keadaan pelajar yang di rasuk .

Tenangkan Fikiran di muzium alor gajah

Time ni baru habis kelas aku gan member aku ni gi jalan di muzium alor gajah kat sini banyak lah barang tradisional .Reka bentuknya rumah lama masyarakat melayu melaka.

Surau mawaddah uitm lendu melaka

Surau ni baru gaklah kat uitm ni . Surau ni diuruskan oleh pelajar kolej tun perak. Seki kat sini amat bertanggungjawab menguruskan surau ni .Solat subuh sampai isyak mereka akan uruskan kadang2 pelajar kat sini.

Dewan bentara di uitm lebdu

Di dewan inilah tempat aku makan, kebanyakan masanya di uitm lendu ni ade kisah misteri gak yang pernah aku dengar di sini apabila berjalan sorang 2 jam 12 ke atas ke rasa macan jauh je last last ade kat dalam surau. Tak pasti lah betul ke tak itu yang aku dengar dari senior kat sinilah allah muallam..

Lima hari agy di lendu

Pas ni exam math gan akaun pas tu habis lah sem satu harap harap dapat perform lagi better sem depan trust your seft dude

resepe nasi lemak

Nasi Lemak Recipe (Malaysian Coconut Milk )

As a self-proclaimed Malaysian home cook, it’s a shame that it took me so long to preparenasi lemak, the de facto national dish of Malaysia. In my opinion, a truly remarkable nasi lemak is not to be taken lightly; it should fulfill a few requisites: quality, texture, flavors, and, of course, the right ingredients. This past weekend, I finally found the time and dedication to make this legendary dish.

The difference between a good nasi lemak and an exceptionally marvelous nasi lemak lies in the use of pandan leaves/screwpine leaves. Possessing highly fragrant floral smell, these leaves are used abundantly in Malaysian cuisine to infuse rice dishes or desserts with the signature aroma; a nasi lemak will not be a true nasi lemak without their presence. The other main ingredient of nasi lemak is dried anchovies, or known locally byikan bilis. These little salted fish are used in the sambal.

As sambal is of the essence when making nasi lemak, I was extremely zealous when preparing it. I shun away from electrical appliances. Nasi lemak deserves better, it deserves to be prepared the traditional way, that is, with mortar and pestle.

I gathered all the ingredients for my rempah (spice paste), patiently and gracefully pounded away just like any traditional Malaysian home cooks do. This very exercise brought back a flood of memories. As a child, I loved observing my grandmother, my mother, and my aunt when they prepared their rempah with batu giling (a flat surfaced granite grinding stone); I would always volunteer to help them with the chore as it was pure fun playing real life masak-masak (cooking). As I reminisced back those childhood days in my family’s kitchen, I came to realize that it was probably the beginning of my life-long passion for cooking.