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Nuvola warning Non-Canon Hoax Alert!
This article contains false information that does not officially belong to The Lost Experience or other Lost mythos.
Unlike fanon or parody, the material was created intentionally to cause confusion with information from official sources.
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Oceanic World Airlines[]

Link

Oceanicworldairpage

Homepage

]

Oceanicworldair.com is an Imitation website, however this website claims to be part of its own Alternate Reality Game (ARG), and not part of the Lost Experience according to the following thread, found in the forum section of this website.

Oceanic World Air (OWA) is continuing on after the disappearance of Flight 213 (or was it 815?).

OWA is offering a new Alternate Reality Game (ARG) that will enable you to seek answers to some of the questions that Flight 213 asked, but did not resolve.

The game will revolve around a new virtual flight - OWA Flight 108 which is scheduled to depart on Sep 23, 2006 at 1:08pm, but the game is already on. So - register here, and look for clues to earn MilesPlus miles and the chance to win more!

As part of the new ARG, I am proud to announce OWA's new slogan:

"Experience a different world with us"

OWA is not affiliated with ABC, Touchstone Television or Disney.

OWA is a fan-run network that is based on LOST, the ABC TV show. Our goal is to enhance your LOST experience and to allow fans to discover and learn new things that sometimes answer some of the mysteries of LOST, and go beyond.

We work hard to ensure that our websites and games stay in line with the LOST storyline, characters and historical continuity. We do at time take creative license to add characters or stories or ideas that go beyond the TV show and the LOST Experience.

There is a times overlap between what we do, and what others do - officially or otherwise. We do not intend to confuse, and will always try to make sure it is clear when there is a question about what we do.

Above all, our goal is to have fun and entertain. OWA was not created to make money or retain advertisers or viewers. We do need our "viewers" - that is you - to make our adventures successful.

If you are not interested in "unofficial" LOST adventures, then OWA may not be the place for you. We respect that and know that the show LOST does a great job of standing alone as a unique entertainment experience.

If you ARE interested in being creative, open-minded and are a fan of mystery and intrique, then OWA may be the place for you.

This forum will be the center of the OWA ARG universe. But be careful, because clues and people will appear anywhere to guide you on your adventure - not just in this forum.

Be sure to read the rules post in this forum so you understand how the game works.

Welcome aboard Oceanic World Air.

Vincent D. Madison

Director - Corporate Communications

Note: The name Vincent D. Madison is a combination of two names from Lost, Vincent the dog, and Madison, the dog who plays the role of Vincent.

Clues[]

Homepage[]

On the left there is a flights schedule; see below for more details. At the bottom of the page, there are three images, a diagram of 2 cones, and infinity sign, and a circular design. The diagram links to http://globespotter.com/, and the design leads to http://aralai.com/, both websites part of the "Separate Experience" mentioned above. The link "Careers" is divided, there are 3 links. First of them leads to Santa Rosa Institute of Advanced Genetic Research. Second leads to a picture: SRI1.jpg. Third leads to a picture too: SRI2.jpg. Both of these buildings are located on the University of New Mexico campus.

Flight Schedule[]

On the left of the home page, there is a place to choose flight information (from where to where, departure dates etc.) and no matter what options are picked clicking "Search" takes you to Flights.html, a page that looks like a normal flight schedule. There are many hidden links in this page, linking to images and other websites, listed below.

  • Under the "To" section:
Jesus Stick Full

Ekostaff.jpg

  • "EKO" is clickable at the bottom.
  • This takes you to Ekostaff.jpg, a picture of Eko's Staff.


  • Under the "Stops" section:
PAC04IA815

PAC04IA815.jpg

  • The first "0" is clickable.
  • This takes you to PAC04IA815.jpg. The image is seen to your right, and the transcript of the image is below in the transcripts section.
  • Also under the "Stops" section, the first "1" from the top is clickable.
  • This takes you to PAC01IA023.jpg. The image is seen to your right, and the transcript of the image is below in the transcripts section.


PAC01IA023

PAC01IA023.jpg

  • Under the "Mon" section:
  • The first X from the top is clickable.
  • It links to a page with a countdown timer, a place to enter text and an "EXECUTE" button. The countdown timer is a non-repeating animated gif that goes from "108 00" down to "000 00" usually skipping a few numbers at a time. Pressing the execute button has no effect, even when the Numbers are entered.
  • After the timer goes to 0, a "reset" button appears. This links to a blue image (titled "bolide1.gif"), hosted on www2.jpl.nasa.gov.
  • The reset button is actually an animated gif image timed to show up after the countdown timer reaches zero.
  • Under the "Tue" section:
Cw0

Cw.jpg

  • The first X at the top is clickable.
  • It links to a short story entitled "An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge" (link)
  • The second X from the top is also clickable.
  • It links to a "cw.jpg". It shows a completely filled crossword puzzle, except for 42 down, which is left blank. In the bottom right there is a smaller picture, showing the clue to what the word is; "Enkidu's Friend".
  • Enkidu appears in Sumerian mythology, and the "friend" the crossword was referring to is "Gilgamesh".


  • Under the "Wed" section:
  • The first X at the top is clickable.
  • The second X is also clickable.
  • This links to page titled "108", with an image Mr. Eko about to hit something.
  • Under the "Thu" section:
OWA TRANSFER MEMO

OWA TRANSFER MEMO.jpg

]

  • The first X at the top is clickable.
  • The third X from the top is clickable.
  • This links to a "wilson9mz2.gif", which appears to be a document about the cease of investigation of Flight 815, transcript is below in the Transcripts section.
  • The Bottom X from is clickable.
  • This link leads to "OWA_TRANSFER_MEMO.jpg", a memo from a "P. Kurtzwell" under a Oceanic Airlines coffee mug. There is also a mention of Vincent Madison.


  • Under the "Fri" section:
Memo

Memo.jpg

  • The first X at the top is clickable.
  • This link leads to a "memo.jpg", a memo on top of a FedEx paper, also from a "P. Kurtzwell". Some things on the paper are blacked out with a marker.


  • Under the "Sat" section:
540

54.jpg

  • The second X from the top is clickable.
  • The third X from the bottom is clickable.
  • This links to "54.jpg", and image of a boat.


  • Under the "Sun" section:
G42

G42.jpg

  • The first X from the top is clickable.
  • This leads to G42.jpg, a small image of the top if the crossword image, cw.jpg, showing that G is the first letter in the puzzle.
  • This is further proof that the answer to the clue is Gilgamesh.


Transcripts of documents[]

Transcript of PAC04IA815.jpg[]

National Air Safety Commision

Washington DC, 20594

Brief of Incident

PAC04IA815

File No. 42815   09/22/2004   Sydney, Australia   Aircraft Reg No. N7830A   Time (Local): 18:55

Make/Model: Boeing / 777 / 200ER
Engine Make/Model: General Electric / GE90
Aircraft Damage: Unknown
Number of Engines: 2
Operating Certificate(s): Flag Carrier/Domestic
Name of Carrier: Oceanic Airlines
Type of Flight Operation: Scheduled; International; Passenger Only
Reg. Flight Conducted Under: Part 121; Air Carrier

       Fatal   Serious   Minor/None
Crew    14        0          0
Pass    352       0          0

Last Depart. Point: Sydney Australia
Destination: Los Angeles, CA
Airport Proximity: N/A

Condition of Light: Dusk
Weather Info Src: Pilot
Basic Weather: Visual Conditions
Lowest Ceiling: 0 ft. AGL, Unknown
Visibility: .00 SM
Wind Dir/Speed: 145 / 060 Kts
Temperature: -54 C
Precip/Obscuration: None / None

Pilot In Command:    Age: 38
Certificate(s)/Rating(s)
   Airline Transport;Flight Engineer;Multi-engine Land;Single-engine Land
Instrument Ratings
   Airplane

Flight Time (Hours)

Total All Aircraft: 18153
Last 90 Days: Unk/Nr
Total Make/Model: 1434
Total Instrument Time: 823

An Oceanic Airlines Boeing 777-200ER departed Sydney Australia (SYD) at 
2:55 PM on September 22nd, 2004 enroute to Los Angeles, CA. The flight 
was a scheduled passenger flight (Flight # 815) with 352 passengers and
a crew of 14. Air Traffic Control reported Flight 815 disappearing from
radar, and radio contact was lost with the aircraft approx. 6 hours after 
departure. No trace was found of the aircraft or crew after intense search 
and rescue efforts. the aircraft is presumed to have crashed into the 
Pacific Ocean with complete loss of aircraft, passengers and crew.

Transcript of PAC01IA023.jpg[]

National Air Safety Commision

Washington DC, 20594

Brief of Incident

PAC01IA023

File No. 23518   11/16/2000   Funafuti, South Pacific   Aircraft Reg No. N5180A   Time (Local): 16:25

Make/Model: Boeing / 777-422
Engine Make/Model: P&W / PW4066
Aircraft Damage: Unknown
Number of Engines: 4
Operating Certificate(s): Flag Carrier/Domestic
Name of Carrier: Oceanic Airlines
Type of Flight Operation: Non-Scheduled; International; Repositioning; Crew Only
Reg. Flight Conducted Under: Part 121; Air Carrier

       Fatal   Serious   Minor/None
Crew     4        0          0
Pass     0        0          0

Last Depart. Point: Sydney Australia
Destination: Los Angeles, CA
Airport Proximity: N/A

Condition of Light: Dusk
Weather Info Src: Pilot
Basic Weather: Visual Conditions
Lowest Ceiling: 0 ft. AGL, Unknown
Visibility: .00 SM
Wind Dir/Speed: 145 / 060 Kts
Temperature: -54 C
Precip/Obscuration: None / None

Pilot In Command:    Age: 58
Certificate(s)/Rating(s)
   Airline Transport;Flight Engineer;Multi-engine Land;Single-engine Land
Instrument Ratings
   Airplane

Flight Time (Hours)

Total All Aircraft: 18453
Last 90 Days: Unk/Nr
Total Make/Model: 1350
Total Instrument Time: 600

An Oceanic Airlines Boeing 777-400 departed Sydney Australia (SYD) at 
2:55 PM on November 16, 2000 enroute to Los Angeles, CA. The flight 
was a non-scheduled repositioning flight with no passengers and a crew
of 4. The pilot reported navigational instrumentation problems approx 
6 hours after the departure. Shortly after the radio transmission, Air 
Traffic Control lost the flight on both radar and radio. No trace was 
found of the aircraft or crew after intense search and rescue efforts. 
the aircraft is presumed to have crashed into the Pacific Ocean with 
complete loss of aircraft and crew.

Transcript of wilson9mz2.gif[]

800 Independance Ave., SW.
Washington, DC 20591

U.S. Department
Of Transportation
Federal Aviation
Administration

COMPLETED
NOV 17 2004

To:   Mr. Doug Lavin
      Assistant Administator for International Aviation
      Federal Aviation Administration

Subject:   Notification of cease of investigation of OA Flight 815

Reference:   DOD Letter, WE-520/1138, dated November 2, 2004

1.   This is in response to the referenced letter from the Department 
of Defense requiring immidiate suspension and discontinuation of all 
investigations into the crash pf US bound Oceanic Flight 815. As 
stated in reference, due to ongoing classified practices ocurring in 
the suspected crash location, DOD has denied access citing "National 
Security". At this time, we has suspended all investigations.

2.   Defense contractor, HANSO, currently working in the restricted 
area will continue the investigation and forward all unclassified 
information to FAA. Before departing Fiji, any and all documents 
pertaining to the investigation will be handed over to the aforesaid 
contractor.

3.   As of now, the cause of failure leading to the cash of 815 
is unknown. Mechanical records do not indicate any known problems 
with the aircraft. The 815 airplane had less than 23,000 hours 
flying time, the other under 42,000 hours. A weather anomaly in 
the area when radio contact were lost is the most likely cause 
of complications leading to the event.

4.   In view of circumstances listed above, we consider that no 
further investigativeaction be required by FAA, excepting further 
information from DOD. The cause of the incident of OA 815 should 
be determined as UNKNOWN and all case files closed and sealed.

Sincerely,

Stephen B. Wilson
FAA Investigator
Department of Tranportation

Cc: Bob Sturgell, N. Sabatini
  • Note: when it says: "the other under 42,000 hours" the word "other" is underlined in red. This is probably referring the second aircraft, of only 4 crew.
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