National Geographic unravels final moments of doomed MH370 flight. 'Drain The Oceans' recreates downing, know what happened
National Geographic in its documentary 'Drain The Oceans' has tried to unravel the mystery over the sudden disappearance and ultimate crash of MH370 flight over the Indian Ocean in March 2014. The Kuala Lumpur-Bejing flight went missing after it lost contact with radar control. Soon after the take-off, MH370 gave a radio transmission from the cockpit as it said goodbye to Malaysian air traffic controllers. It said, «Goodnight, Malaysian Three Seven Zero.» It proved to be a chilling and final message.
«Aircraft made a right turn»
Lead investigator Kok Soo Chon said that instead of going straight to Beijing, the aircraft «made a right turn then a left turn and went in a south-westerly direction». He also said that the turn-back «was not because of anomalies in the mechanical systems, we can confirm the turn-back was made under manual control.» It is still a mystery why the change of direction was made.
Top online courses in Business, Marketing, Programming LanguagesNational Geographic recreates plane's descent
National Geographic has recreated the plane's descent in its documentary 'Drain The Oceans'. After a detailed study of the mysterious mishap, engineers have said the right engine would have blown out first, causing the plane to spiral. Despite extensive and long search of a vast area of the Indian Ocean, the full wreckage of the ill-fated plane was never found. It is believed to be lying somewhere on the bed of the Indian Ocean. There were 227 passengers and 12 crew on board and no trace has been found of them.
FAQs:
What happened to flight MH370 of Malaysian Airlines?
It is still a mystery what happened to flight MH370 of Malaysian Airlines. But lead investigator Kok Soo Chon said that instead of going straight
