On March 8, 2014, Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 suddenly lost contact and its whereabouts are still unknown. The incident sparked a worldwide search operation, but the cause of the crash and the location of the plane have not yet been determined. Recently, however, new clues have emerged, and a new area that had not previously been searched has surfaced, which may provide new clues to solve the mystery of MH370's disappearance.
Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 suddenly lost contact on its way from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing. The flight was carrying 227 passengers and 12 crew members. The incident sparked a large-scale search operation in many countries, including in the Gulf of Thailand, the South China Sea, the Bay of Bengal and the southern Indian Ocean. However, no trace of the aircraft has been found to date, and this incident has been one of the biggest mysteries in aviation.
Recently, two experts, Marchand and Briley, believe that the mystery of MH370's disappearance could be solved in "10 days" if the newly discovered area is searched. They speculated that the plane may have undergone a gliding flight with the aim of making a forced landing on water, reducing damage on impact, and leaving as little wreckage as possible. According to their research, the new search area is located at longitude 93025°, 35 south latitude518° to 93 east longitude039°, 35 south latitude875°. According to their speculation, the new search area could reach a depth of 4,000 meters, and the search will require advanced technology and dedicated resources.
In order to speed up the search, Marchand and Braley sent a signal to the United States for help. The American company Ocean Infinity has high-performance unmanned submersibles that can complete search missions in a relatively short time. It is expected to take only 10 days at the earliest and no more than 15 days at the longest, which will greatly shorten the time of the search operation.
Marchand and Brearley's research also answers some of these questions. They noted that at the last moments of MH370, the plane's engines failed due to fuel depletion, and the pilot turned on the backup power system to regain control of the aircraft, which restored power to the aircraft**. This action led to the reactivation of the satellite communications system and the establishment of a connection to the satellite system of the International Maritime Satellite Organization (Inmarsat).
Previous assumptions had generally been that the plane crashed into the sea in free fall at the last moment, but Marchand and Brearly argued that this speculation ignored the fact that the satellite communications system was back on. If the satellite communication terminal is not activated at the last moment, the true fate of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 after leaving the Strait of Malacca will remain a mystery forever.
The mystery of the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines MH370 remains unsolved, but new clues have provided new hope. Two experts, Marchand and Briley, noted that re-searching the newly discovered areas could lead to breakthroughs. This new search area is at longitude 93025°, 35 south latitude518° to 93 east longitude039°, 35 south latitude875°. For this search operation, they hope to use U.S. technology and dedicated resources to speed up the search.
As for the mystery of the cause of the disappearance of MH370 and the location of the plane, the research of Marchand and Bréry has given new speculations and answers. They believe that the plane may have undergone a gliding flight and made a forced landing on the water, which explains why the plane was outside the traditional search area. Through their answers, we may be able to get closer to the truth of the mystery of the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines MH370.
Regardless of the outcome, we hope to be able to find the plane and passengers as soon as possible, so that their families can be given a reasonable explanation. The MH370 incident is not only a major aviation accident, but also a major human event that has attracted global attention. Hopefully, we will continue to work tirelessly to unravel this mystery and learn from it to improve aviation safety. Only then can we avoid a recurrence of similar tragedies.