Malysia flight missing
Posted: Tue Feb 25, 2025 2:31 pm
Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 disappeared: the search for the plane resumed The plane, reported missing since 2014, was connecting Kuala Lumpur to Beijing with 239 passengers on board.
The maritime exploration company Ocean Infinity has resumed the search to find the plane of the flight MH370 of the Malaysia Airlines disappeared in 2014, announced Tuesday 25 February the Malaysian Minister of Transport, Anthony Loke, confirming a news of La Dépêche
The minister praised "Ocean Infinity’s willingness to deploy its ships" to resume the search for the Boeing 777 that disappeared from radar on 8 March 2014 with 239 people on board, including 153 Chinese, as it was to connect Kuala Lumpur to Beijing.
No trace. No clue.
The Malaysian government announced in late December that it had approved the launch of a new search to find the plane mysteriously disappeared ten years ago.
On 13 December, the government "accepted in principle the proposal of Ocean Infinity" to continue investigations "in a new area estimated at 15,000 square kilometres in the southern Indian Ocean", said Minister Loke.
Despite the research undertaken after the disaster, considered to be the most important in the history of aviation, the aircraft was never found.
The maritime exploration company Ocean Infinity has resumed the search to find the plane of the flight MH370 of the Malaysia Airlines disappeared in 2014, announced Tuesday 25 February the Malaysian Minister of Transport, Anthony Loke, confirming a news of La Dépêche
The minister praised "Ocean Infinity’s willingness to deploy its ships" to resume the search for the Boeing 777 that disappeared from radar on 8 March 2014 with 239 people on board, including 153 Chinese, as it was to connect Kuala Lumpur to Beijing.
No trace. No clue.
The Malaysian government announced in late December that it had approved the launch of a new search to find the plane mysteriously disappeared ten years ago.
On 13 December, the government "accepted in principle the proposal of Ocean Infinity" to continue investigations "in a new area estimated at 15,000 square kilometres in the southern Indian Ocean", said Minister Loke.
Despite the research undertaken after the disaster, considered to be the most important in the history of aviation, the aircraft was never found.