wreckage

It would be a lighthouse on the rocks, looking over the wreckage of countless ships, warning us to stay away.

If they start with a grandiose idea, start it and find it impossible, we only hear about the twitter app they salvaged from the wreckage.

A plane full of people vanished with no sign of wreckage nor anything to go on with tens of thousands of kilometres of possible search area.

Zydrine is hard to find in the EVE universe, but players had discovered that killing a certain class of drone often leaves behind Zydrine in the wreckage.

Looking directly back from their current technology stack, it looks like mostly smooth sailing, but that's because you're not looking at the wreckage to the left and right.

Several police departments want a cheap way to take aerial photographs of accident scenes so they can move wreckage and debris off the roads faster and keep traffic flowing.

What's amazing to me, especially after seeing these few photos of wreckage, is that everybody inside got away alive, according to the Pentagon.

When you say "utilitarian, post-apocalyptic, hellscape Bartertown where people scavenge through wreckage looking for makeshift utensils and clothing", you mean Wal Mart, right?

Looking back on the wreckage, bank bailouts and other things that have nearly brought the economy to a halt the last few years, I don't really understand how average people who don't have a vested interest in wall street banking can support any of those firms.

A world made up of overly-reviewed, pretentious gadgets slightly edges out a utilitarian, post-apocalyptic, hellscape Bartertown where people scavenge through wreckage looking for makeshift utensils and clothing.

I'm not denying there are benefits to streaming telemetric and flight data continuously for non-major mechanical failures and general analysis - but when we're talking about a catastrophic event that brings down a plane?In such an event you're going to be sending people to look for the wreckage anyway.