Ten years later, there are no obvious improvements to the model, and battery technology remains an issue. This month marks the 10th anniversary of the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 (MH370), perhaps the most famous aviation crash since Amelia Earhart in the 1930s. Significantly, the Boeing 777 carries hundreds of passengers and cost over $250 million in 2014, completely shutting down all satellite sources and communication channels (including handy lockers). 10 years ago.
As the problem grew, the company quickly developed a model to analyze potential locations, many of which became major fishing grounds. Ten years later, we still haven’t found or recovered many parts of the plane, many cases show it crashed with survivors.
Texas company claims to have new evidence in search for missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370?
A Texas company says it has scientific evidence that the final resting place of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 is missing. Ocean Infinity has submitted new drilling plans in the Indian Ocean where the plane is believed to have crashed 10 years ago. The Malaysian government has already received the proposal. Ocean Infinity offers research called “No Drugs, Free” and users will pay for the service in exchange for the company returning the benefits.
Oliver Plunkett, the CEO, declared, “We are now confident that we can return to the search for MH370 and have made an offer to the Malaysian government.” “As we leave the Southern Indian Ocean in 2018, we are working to recover MH370 and find solutions for all those involved in the loss of the aircraft,” he said. He declared, “Since then, we have been committed to advancing innovation in robotics and technology, revolutionizing maritime operations, and strengthening our ocean survey capabilities.”
Shortly after midnight on May 8, 2014, Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 (Boeing 777) disappeared from air traffic control radar shortly after taking off from Kuala Lumpur over the South China Sea. Over the next several weeks, further analysis of radar data and a series of satellite signals indicated that the aircraft deviated from its planned course, headed westward over the southwestern Asian peninsula, over the southern Indian Ocean, and then turned back. atax. found
Twelve crew members were among the 239 passengers. Malaysia’s transport minister, Anthony Lorik, told reporters. He had spoken with Ocean Infinity to discuss continuing the search for “no treatment, no payment” for MH370.
Blog By:- ExpertSadar
