MH370 flight mystery solved? Missing Malaysian Airlines plane's 'hiding spot' found in Indian Ocean? What we know so far
MH370 flight mystery has been surrounded by a number of claims and conspiracy theories. However, in spite of the searches, the missing plane couldn't be tracked. Now, an Australian researcher has claimed to detect what he called «perfect hiding place» for Malaysia Airlines MH370 flight.
An adjunct researcher at the University of Tasmania Vincent Lyne has claimed that MH370 flight disappeared in the south-eastern Indian Ocean's 20,000ft-deep oceanic plateau «hole» — Broken Ridge.
Malaysia Airlines plane MH370 flight with 239 on board went off the radar as the Boeing 777 aircraft flew over Vietnam's airspace during the scheduled journey to Beijing from Kuala Lumpur.
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Satellite data analysis showed the plane likely crashed somewhere in the southern Indian Ocean, off the coast of western Australia. However, two major searches failed to come up with any significant findings.
The last transmission from the Malaysia Airlines plane was about 40 minutes after it took off from Kuala Lumpur for Beijing. Captain Zaharie Ahmad Shah signed off with «Good night, Malaysian three seven zero», as the plane entered Vietnamese air space. Shortly thereafter, its transponder was turned off, which meant it could not be easily tracked.
Military radar showed the plane left its flight path to fly back over northern Malaysia and Penang island, and then out into the Andaman Sea towards the tip of the Indonesian island of Sumatra. It then
