班機搜尋再因而天氣延遲，新衛星圖像顯示更多碎片
Thai satellite photos have revealed more possible debris from the missing Malaysian jetliner, but the search for the plane was again delayed because of bad weather.
The Thai space agency said Thursday one of its satellites spotted about 300 floating objects ranging from two to 15 meters in size in the remote southern Indian Ocean.
The news comes after 122 possible objects, some of them shiny and up to 23 meters long, were seen in French satellite photos near the same area.
Efforts to reach the debris have so far been unsuccessful.
The Australian Maritime Safety Authority said Thursday poor conditions forced all search planes to leave the region. It said ships will continue searching.
In a statement on Twitter Thursday evening Australia time, the authority said it expects the bad weather to continue for 24 hours.
Eleven airplanes and five ships had scrambled to the area, 2,500 kilometers off the southwest coast of Australia, in an effort to reach the possible debris before the bad weather hit.
It is the second time this week that poor conditions have delayed the search, which is taking place in one of the most isolated and treacherous bodies of water on Earth.泰國衛星照片顯示了更多有可能與失蹤馬航班機有關的碎片，但是搜尋行動再度因爲天氣惡劣而推遲。
泰國地理空間技術局星期四說，泰國的一枚衛星在印度洋南部偏遠海域看到了大約300個漂浮物，最小的有兩米，最大的有15米。
在這一消息傳出之前，法國衛星照片顯示，在附近海域有122件值得關注的物體，其中有些閃閃發光，最長的有23米。
到目前爲止，各方試圖進入碎片海域的努力還沒有獲得成功。
澳大利亞海事安全局星期四說，由於條件惡劣，所有搜尋飛機被迫離開那片區域，但船隻將繼續搜索。
當局在澳大利亞時間星期四晚間通過推特發表聲明說，惡劣天氣預計將持續24個小時。
各方之前向那裏緊急調派了11架飛機和五艘船隻，希望趕在惡劣天氣來臨之前抵達可能有殘骸碎片的海域。
這是搜尋行動因爲天氣狀況不好而第二次被推遲。那片海域位於澳大利亞以西2500公里，是地球上最邊遠、最危險的水域之一。
