Ping another response box in the plane Lion Air was heard

Dives after the bodies at the crash site on the island of Javas, just outside the Indonesian coast, where the Lion Air plane crashed after the departure to Jakarta, continue and Saturday morning, the Swedish hour announced that one of the divers had died.

The very 48 years old The diver Syahrul Anto was found unconscious by his diving partners and, although he was quickly taken to shore and to the hospital, his life was not to save,
CNN writes

Anto died of pressure sickness, also known as dysphagia.

Divers are still working on carving bodies and wrecks after Monday's crash, which claimed the lives of 189 people.

As DN reported earlier, the first black box was collected, which collects information from the aircraft technical system on Thursday. According to the authorities, however, it should be damaged and have not yet been emptied of information to understand why the JT610 has been overtaken.

Special equipment from the US Air Safety Authority, to extract data from the black box, is under way.

The second black box, who records the communication in the cockpit, we may have received the trace after Saturday,
according to AP, who reports having received a radio signal "ping" transmitted by the black boxes.

The data comes from Indonesian Rescue Chief Muhammad Syaugi. At the same time, it is reported that divers have discovered elements of the aircraft 's fuel system, as well as engines and the landing gear.

The information in the black boxes is crucial for the way the authorities will act.

"You need to know if there is a problem with Lion Air, a problem with this aircraft, or a more general problem with 737 orbits," said Geoffrey Thomas, Airlineratings.com airline chief.

Wearing work is difficult because the plane is broken into small pieces, which means that much has to be picked up by hand or by network.

The Lion Air plane crashed Monday, a few minutes after leaving Jakarta to Pangkal Pingang City, Sumatra.

The plane had technical problems even during a previous flight.

A large number of bodies have been recovered, but only four have been identified to date.