Flight MH370

Flight MH370: what happened to Malaysia Airlines plane, when did it go missing and was any wreckage found? Channel 5 documentary The Enigma of the Lost Flight ...

In the years since the plane disappeared other pieces of debris believed to be from MH370 have washed up on the coasts of Mozambique, South Africa and Mauritius. In October 2017, 20 pieces of debris believed to be from the Flight MH370 washed up on beaches along the Western Indian Ocean. In July 2015, a flaperon (a flap on an aircraft’s wing) from Flight MH370 was found on Reunion Island in the Indian Ocean.

IT has been eight years since Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 vanished without a trace.This is what happened in the mystery that left family and friend.

He said that the pilot "decided to divert his aircraft and make it disappear in one of the remotest places in the world". He told Australia's 7News how he believes that the crash was a form of "hijacking" and an "act of terrorism". The captain of MH370 locked the co-pilot out of cockpit then crashed the plane in a murder-suicide, it was reported in 2019. This new technology enabled Godfrey to "apply it to MH370" with "confidence" and find out where the plane might have landed. This has been rejected by the ATSB which pointed to data indicating the plane was in a "high and increasing rate of descent" in its final moments. The pilot said that as a senior officer and examiner it would have been easy to divert co-pilot Fariq Abdul Hamid, 27, out of the cockpit and then lock the door. The unnamed pilot told The Atlantic: “All he had to say was ‘Go check something in the cabin,’ and the guy would have been gone,” he said. The second was that a small new area, referred to as the "priority zone", was possibly the final location of the plane. This area covering 25,000sqkm was just to the north of where they had failed to find the plane in their own search. The first just restated the unconscious pilot theory but added the plane had entered the water at a "high and increasing rate of descent", meaning it was free-falling. The latest variation on this idea was put forward by the Independent Group, who believe the pilot soared the flight to 40,000ft so the plane would depressurise and the passengers would slowly die of suffocation before he crashed it into the Indian Ocean. This theory speculates there was some sort of accident or malfunction before the plane crashed, causing the plane to change direction in an attempt to find somewhere to land.

The disappearance in March 2014 of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 was both an unspeakable tragedy and a baffling mystery. How could a passenger jet carrying ...

But part one was all about calmly setting out the facts while giving the families of those who died a space in which to share their pain and frustration. And one that approached a serious and terribly sad case with the rigour and solemnity it deserved. The disappearance in March 2014 of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 was both an unspeakable tragedy and a baffling mystery.

Flight MH370: The Vanishing was a sober, unhurried examination of the disappearance of the Malaysian Airlines Boeing 777, which took off from Kuala Lumpur in ...

WHEN Blaine Gibson tracked down the first piece of debris from missing Malaysian airline MH370, the families of the 239 victims on board hailed it as.

“It’s funny but I can only remember the good things,” he says. “Somebody at the end of the flight was controlling the plane. It would be the greatest mystery in the history of aviation.” I never refer to her as gone, I refer to her as missing. Baffled friends of Zaharie, however, dispute his involvement, with one stewardess Georgina Tan, saying: “Capt Zaharie and I used to fly a lot together. “I strongly believe there was something or someone on the plane they did not want to arrive in Beijing so they shot down that plane.” “That’s when the last oxygen deprived mind can survive, and then he falls unconscious. “I think first officer Fariq was flying the aeroplane. It’s a dirty story and it involves many countries,” he says. Suddenly the boatman calls my name and says ‘Is this Malasia 370’?” “My mum called me from the airport. We spoke just before she boarded the flight, not knowing I would never see her again.”

When Blaine Gibson tracked down the first piece of debris from missing Malaysian Airlines MH370, the families of the 239 victims on board hailed it as a ...

“It’s funny but I can only remember the good things,” he said. “Somebody at the end of the flight was controlling the plane. It would be the greatest mystery in the history of aviation.” I never refer to her as gone, I refer to her as missing. One stewardess, Georgina Tan, said: “Capt Zaharie and I used to fly a lot together. “He is a joker, a prankster but I’ve never seen him lose his temper. “That’s when the last oxygen deprived mind can survive, and then he falls unconscious. “I think First Officer Fariq was flying the aeroplane. Suddenly the boatman calls my name and says, ‘Is this Malaysia 370?’” “My mum called me from the airport. We spoke just before she boarded the flight, not knowing I would never see her again.” And her last words to me were, ‘I love you,’” she said.

WHEN Blaine Gibson tracked down the first piece of debris from missing Malaysian airline MH370, the families of the 239 victims on board hailed it as.

“It’s funny but I can only remember the good things,” he says. “Somebody at the end of the flight was controlling the plane. It would be the greatest mystery in the history of aviation.” I never refer to her as gone, I refer to her as missing. Baffled friends of Zaharie, however, dispute his involvement, with one stewardess Georgina Tan, saying: “Capt Zaharie and I used to fly a lot together. “I strongly believe there was something or someone on the plane they did not want to arrive in Beijing so they shot down that plane.” “That’s when the last oxygen deprived mind can survive, and then he falls unconscious. “I think first officer Fariq was flying the aeroplane. It’s a dirty story and it involves many countries,” he says. Suddenly the boatman calls my name and says ‘Is this Malasia 370’?” “My mum called me from the airport. We spoke just before she boarded the flight, not knowing I would never see her again.”