Found plane debris in the Indian Ocean are the same type as the missing MH370

[Samuel Nixon]

Probably some of you have already heard that there was the debris of the plane found.

Experts have the high degree of confidence that the debris is a unique part of the Boeing 777. And as long as there were no more Boeings called to be missing they suppose that there's a big chance that the remains belong to the fuselage of the lost Flight 370, a Malaysian plane еhat disappeared about a year ago.
US official Plane debris in Indian Ocean same type as MH370 - Yahoo News
So I’d like to know your thoughts on this situation.

I’m sure there are people who believe that these are the remains of the Flight 370. But there was a big group of people who thought that the plane that was attacked in Ukraine was the same that was lost in Malaysia. What are these people gonna say now?

 

[xdangerousxdavex]

I wonder how it's possible nowadays to fail to find a goddamn plane in XXI century. I suspect someone don't want it to be found.
Those people who claim that it was attacked in Ukraine are just ignorant and can't resolve numbers.

 

[ESay]

I’m sure there are people who believe that these are the remains of the Flight 370. But there was a big group of people who thought that the plane that was attacked in Ukraine was the same that was lost in Malaysia. What are these people gonna say now?

It is very simple. They will now be claiming that this debris are forgery and have nothing to do with real Flight 370. How did it happen that they surfaced there? The agents of CIA left them there in order to convince everybody that Flight 370 has nothing to do with MH17.

 

[Samuel Nixon]

It is very simple. They will now be claiming that this debris are forgery and have nothing to do with real Flight 370. How did it happen that they surfaced there? The agents of CIA left them there in order to convince everybody that Flight 370 has nothing to do with MH17.

Actually that have already recognized the debris as a part of a ladder. That made me laugh a lot.
That's what I hate about media. The news doesn't have to be truth! It just has to be attractive for people.

 

[waltky]

Sounds like he planned to fly past point of no return...

Australia: Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 captain had Indian Ocean route on simulator
Thursday 28th July, 2016 - Data recovered from a home flight simulator owned by the captain of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 showed that someone used the device to plot a course to the southern Indian Ocean, where the missing jet is believed to have crashed, Australian officials have said.

Confusion has reigned over what was found on Captain Zaharie Ahmad Shah's flight simulator since New York Magazine reported last week that an FBI analysis showed he had conducted a simulated flight to the southern Indian Ocean less than a month before the plane vanished along a similar route. Malaysia rejected the report as false, but Australia's Joint Agency Co-ordination Centre confirmed on Thursday that the captain's simulator did indeed show that "someone had plotted a course to the southern Indian Ocean". The Boeing 777 vanished with 239 people on board after flying far off course during a flight from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, to Beijing, China, on March 8 2014.

The sole of a shoe found by Blaine Gibson on Riake beach in Madagascar, which may or may not belong to passengers of the MH370 Malaysia Airlines flight​

New York Magazine cited the discovery as strong evidence that the disappearance was a premeditated act of mass murder-suicide at the hands of the captain. But Malaysia's national police chief Khalid Abu Bakar said police had never handed any document or information to any authority abroad, including the FBI - a perplexing statement, given that Malaysia's own transport minister confirmed two years ago that Malaysia was working with the FBI to analyse data from the simulator's hard drives. Adding to the confusion, the Joint Agency Co-ordination Centre, which is overseeing the search for the plane off Australia's west coast, subsequently issued a vague statement that seemed to imply such a route had been found on Capt Zaharie's machine.

A relative (woman in white) of a passenger onboard Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 cries as she talks on her mobile phone at the Beijing Capital International Airport​

The agency then warned that evidence of the route did not prove that he had planned to steer the plane off course and showed only "the possibility of planning" for such an event. Pressed for clarification, the agency confirmed in an email to The Associated Press news agency on Thursday that the captain's simulator did show that "someone had plotted a course to the southern Indian Ocean". The confirmation appears to directly contradict repeated assertions from Malaysian officials that no such route had been found on the captain's simulator. On Wednesday transport minister Liow Tiong Lai insisted there was no evidence to prove that Capt Zaharie had plotted the same course as the doomed airliner into the machine.

MORE

 

[waltky]

New debris found in Madagascar includes burned parts...

MH370 search: New debris in Madagascar includes 'burnt parts'
Mon, 12 Sep 2016 - Five new pieces of debris that may belong to flight MH370, including burnt parts, are to be examined after being found in Madagascar.

Two fragments appear to show burn marks, which if confirmed would be the first time such marks have been found. MH370, flying from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing, had 239 people on board when it vanished in March 2014. The flight is presumed to have crashed into the southern Indian Ocean after veering off course. The findings were made by debris hunter Blaine Gibson, who has previously found other parts of the plane.

Blaine Gibson, who has been searching for parts of the missing flight MH370, shows piece of debris that has been found​

The most significant finding, according to Mr Gibson, is of the two alleged burnt pieces, recovered near Sainte Luce, in south-eastern Madagascar. It is unclear, however, if the apparent burn marks were caused by fire prior to the crash or as a result of burning afterwards, he said. Another small piece was found in the same area and two others in the north-eastern beaches of Antsiraka and Riake, where debris had already been found. All five fragments have the "honeycomb" material found in other MH370 debris.

Analysis: By Richard Westcott, BBC Transport Correspondent

It's far too early to say whether Blaine Gibson's latest finds are significant or not. They may not be from MH370. Even if they are, the apparent fire damage may have happened long after the aircraft came down - the debris could have been used on a beach bonfire. But if the experts do eventually conclude that some of the debris comes from the plane and that there was a fire on board, they'll be our best clue yet to the fate of the flight. An on-board fire makes the pilot suicide theory less likely, although not impossible of course. Everyone dearly wants the underwater search to be successful. But if it's not - and they plan to stop looking in December - these small pieces of the aircraft washing up on remote beaches will be the only chance experts have of working out what happened.

Yet the only person looking for them is a self-funded, amateur American enthusiast. That's why families of those on board tell me they want more effort put into searching beaches thousands of miles from where it's thought the aircraft came down. The new discoveries were all sent to investigators at the Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB), Mr Gibson said. A number of other pieces of debris, some confirmed to have come from MH370, have been found in countries near Madagascar. They include a section of the wing called a flaperon, found on Reunion Island, and a horizontal stabilizer from the tail section and a stabilizer panel with a "No Step" stencil discovered in Mozambique.

MORE

 

[waltky]

Satellite photos show MH370's possible location...

Satellite photos give new clues to MH370's possible location
Aug. 16, 2017 -- Australian investigators have released reports highlighting satellite photographs that may show debris from a missing Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 that crashed more than three years ago.

Imagery from a French military satellite appears to show dozens of pieces of debris floating on the surface of the Indian Ocean -- close to, but not in, the designated search zone. Malaysia Airlines MH370 disappeared as it traveled from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing on March 8, 2014, with 239 people aboard.

Four satellite photos included in the Australian Transport Safety Bureau reports were taken two weeks after the plane disappeared, prior to the ATSB's involvement in the search. "Clearly we must be cautious. These objects have not been definitely identified as MH370 debris," ATSB Chief Commissioner Greg Hood said Wednesday. "Geoscience Australia identified a number of objects in the satellite imagery which have been classified as probably man-made. The image resolution is not high enough to be certain whether the objects originated from MH370 or are other objects that might be found floating in oceans around the world."

A satellite photo taken by the French military shows dozens of objects on the surface of the Indian Ocean in March 2014, which are possible remnants from Malaysia Airlines Flight 370.​

The ATSB said it received the satellite photos in March and scrutinized them as part of a re-examination of MH370's disappearance. The search of a 9,600 square-mile area of the Indian Ocean was suspended in January. Debris that washed up on the east coast of Africa has been confirmed by authorities as likely parts from the missing plane. All 239 people on board are presumed dead, but it remains unclear what caused the aircraft to crash. A U.S. underwater exploration company has offered to search areas of the ocean not yet investigated.

Satellite photos give new clues to MH370's possible location

 

[waltky]

Search for Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 to resume...

Search for Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 to resume
Jan. 5, 2018 -- The search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 is set to resume by a private U.S. exploration company, according to an airline support group.

With 239 people aboard, the Boeing 777 aircraft disappeared on March 8, 2014, on its way to Beijing from Kuala Lumpur. Investigators believe the aircraft headed south over the Indian Ocean and about six hours into the flight plummeted into the water. No bodies were recovered and only a few fragments of the jet turned up on Africa's eastern coast.

A family member of missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 passengers cries during a remembrance ceremony to mark the second anniversary of the plane's disappearance. Search for the aircraft, which disappeared March 8, 2014, is set to resume soon​

Without finding a trace of the aircraft, a two-year underwater search led by the Australian Transport Safety Bureau ended a year ago with a price tag of $200 million to Australian, Malaysian and Chinese taxpayers.

Ocean Infinity, a Houston-based company, offered the Malaysian government a risk-free undertaking of the project, charging a fee only if it finds the wreckage of the plane. The company has sent a ship to the possible search area while it waits for a formal contract from the government, which Ocean Infinity expects in the days ahead. A government spokesperson said more details about the deal would be available in the coming weeks.

Search for Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 to resume