【vintage sex videos】

UPDATE,vintage sex videos 4 p.m. BST June 20, 2016: Mashable has seen reports that allege that this app is fake, and has reached out to the companies mentioned in this article for comment. 

MALTA -- Thanks to a newly launched app, people all over the world can give a crucial contribution to charities and NGOs involved in the rescue of refugees in the Mediterranean Sea. 

I Sea is the first crowdsourcing project of this kind and allows everyone with a smartphone to scan satellite images of a particular plot of ocean to find migrant boats in difficulty.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

SEE ALSO: Student creates minimalist wash bags for refugees

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The app, available on the Apple Store (the Android version is being tested), is a collaboration between the Migrant Offshore Aid Station (MOAS) and Singapore-based Grey for Good.

"We wanted to bring technology in for people who have free time to watch the seas and are eager to help in the refugee crisis," Low Jun Jek, executive creative director at Grey, told Mashable. 

"The app captures a satellite image of the sea and slices it up into thousands of smaller plots. Each plot is then assigned to different users. They can view the plot through the app and check if they see any boat in distress."

"Users can also move around the image to view different plots. It's a simple operation of one minute that they can undertake while travelling on the train."

"I think it will appeal to someone who wants to be part of the solution"

If users spot a migrant boat in distress, they can flag it to alert authorities who will analyse the image and then will assign the patch of sea to MOAS or other rescue mission. Each plot has geolocation data and a set of coordinates to identify it.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"It's very important for us to make use of technology to be more effective in understanding the context," Ian Ruggier, MOAS head of operations, told Mashable. "I think it will appeal to someone who wants to be part of the solution and save lives."

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Ruggier said the app could improve significantly MOAS' situational awareness and allow the ships to pick up people quicker. "It's another tool in our toolbox that goes beyond the scope of the drones," he said.

"The drones have flexibility in patrolling and the ability to fly and be over the sea. The app goes beyond that: it's a system utilising statellite images and translating to technology, to someone who can view and help. It's a fusion of technology and good use." 

The idea is also to gather data to identify a pattern based on the areas where refugees are more likely to travel.

"This new app will help ensure that the migrant story is in everyone's hands," said Christopher Catrambone, founder of MOAS.

"Every person who has watched this tragedy unfold over the past two years will now have a chance to contribute to saving lives, even if it is giving a couple of minutes of their time on an app," he said.

MOAS has recently launched its third season of rescues in the Mediterranean with two vessels, the M.Y. Phoenix and the Responder.

The Phoenix is equipped with two Schiebel Camcopter S-100 drones which have been essential in recent rescues as they're able to cover 97 nautical miles in up to six hours. 

Have something to add to this story? Share it in the comments.

• Life
• Social Good
• Games
• Tech
• Entertainment
• Shopping
• Science
• Digital Culture

• Google's data center raises the stakes in this state's 'water wars'
• 'The Daily Show' found an old Trump speech encouraging people to climb concrete walls
• Razer's Hypersense concept gaming gear has built
• Ring’s 'AI' reportedly involved people watching customers' videos
• E3 2017 Trailer Roundup: Upcoming PC Games
• Twitter will broadcast NBA games with a camera focused on a single player
• 'Glass' is a disappointing sequel to 'Unbreakable' and 'Split'
• Google Assistant is even on Google Maps now
• Blockchain Explained: How It Works, Who Cares and What Its Future May Hold
• Marvel's newest mutant is a drag queen and her name is Shade

• Luckin Coffee adjusts its RMB 9.9 beverage offer after taking profit hit · TechNode
• Don't buy the 'murder hornet' hype
• Impressive 'dueling' T. rex and triceratops fossils going on display
• How to turn off your iPhone 14
• AT&T outage: If your phone says SOS, this might be why
• Google's AI Overviews are getting ads soon
• Four major livestreaming platforms join together to broadcast esports games in China · TechNode
• TikTok launches $1 million social impact program
• China breaks record for domestic trips made during Lunar New Year holiday period · TechNode
• Baby Yoda tags along on SpaceX's first operational mission for NASA

• How to survive Valentine's Day when you're heartbroken
• IBM just unveiled a 'quantum computing system' for commercial use
• Hotel humors a guest's request for framed pictures of Jeff Goldblum
• Authorities warn people to not eat chicken tenders spilled on roadside
• How to Get Your Significant Other Into Gaming
• Zodiac shaming is a real thing. Don't do it.
• Man shot during protests in Charlotte dies
• Hackers leak copy of Michelle Obama's passport, but is it real?
• Trump who? Tech giants join massive effort to uphold Paris Agreement
• Student suprises teacher with the shoes he's always wanted

• Best MacBook deal: Save $200 on 2024 M3 MacBook Air
• Here are the flying taxis, electric motorcycles, e
• More than a third of both presidential candidates' Twitter followers are bots, study finds
• German authorities have identified Angela Merkel's hacker
• Amazon Prime members gets 10% off Grubhub orders through Feb. 17
• Samsung's profit and sales will miss estimates, the company warns
• Guy's plan to help homeless with McDonald's Monopoly goes viral
• CNN reporter bodychecked to ground amid violent protests in Charlotte
• Amazon CEO tries to sell kids on working on the moon
• Zodiac shaming is a real thing. Don't do it.