Transport Minister Liow Tiong Lai said there was an 85 percent chance of finding the debris in a new 25,000 square kilometers (9,653 square miles) area — roughly the size of Vermont — identified by experts.
A US-based company early this week dispatched the search vessel Seabed Constructor to look for debris in the southern Indian Ocean, three and half years after the Boeing 777 disappeared on a flight from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing with 227 passengers and
The Malaysia Airlines flight disappeared on March 8, 2014, en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing, with 239 people on board, sparking the largest search in aviation history.
Australian government oceanographers had obtained a wing flap of the same model as the original and studied how that part drifted in the ocean, the Australian Transport safety Bureau said in a statement. Previous drift modeling used inexact replicas.
Two of the world's most intriguing mysteries are in the hands of Malaysian investigators. Will they ever find all the answers to either?
After nearly three years, the search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 that disappeared in 2014 with 239 people on board has been suspended. Crews have finally completed their deep-sea search of a desolate stretch of
A new report that analyses the final moments of the doomed Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 suggests that no one was controlling the plane when it plunged into the ocean.
A piece of an aircraft wing found on the Indian Ocean island of Mauritius has been identified as belonging to missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, Malaysian and Australian officials said Friday. The piece of wing
A large piece of debris discovered on the island of Pemba, off the coast of Tanzania, in June was part of missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, Malaysia confirmed today. The flap was found in
Malaysia's government on Thursday said that two more pieces of debris, discovered in South Africa and Rodrigues Island off Mauritius, were “almost certainly'' from Flight 370, which mysteriously disappeared more than two years ago with 239 people on
Canberra: The Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) on Wednesday released a Technical Examination Report which has definitively said the debris found in Mozambique originated from lost Malaysia Airlines flight MH370. Australia's Transport Ministe
Kuala Lumpur: Another piece of debris possibly from Malaysia Airlines plane MH370 has been found in South Africa, more than two years after the jet mysteriously disappeared during a routine flight over the Indian Ocean
A South African teenager vacationing in Mozambique may have found part of a wing from missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, which his family dismissed as "rubbish" and his mother nearly threw away, he said Friday.
Sydney: From a hijacking to an alien abduction, countless theories have arisen about the fate of the Malaysian airliner that disappeared nearly two years ago.With search crews just months away from finishing their thus-far fruitless
Washington: A piece of wreckage from a Boeing 777, likely from Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 that mysteriously vanished nearly two years ago with 239 people, was found washed ashore on the coast of Mozambique, a
Melbourne: As the search for the wreckage of missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 nears its end, officials have admitted they might have to confront the idea the plane's disappearance was deliberately planned.The 12-month search for
Sydney: After 20 months of search operations, missing Malaysian Airlines flight MH370 could be found in a matter of months after the hunt switched to an area identified by a British Boeing 777 captain.Captain Simon
Beijing: China has launched three cube satellites (CubeSats), which are expected to help track civil aircraft and ships and avoid tragedies like the missing flight MH370.The CubeSats were launched on September 25 and have entered
Paris: French investigators have formally identified a washed-up piece of airplane debris found in July on a remote island in the Indian Ocean as part of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, a Boeing 777 that disappeared
Berlin: The crash site of Malaysian Airline' s MH370 plane could be in the eastern equatorial Indian Ocean, more northerly than previously thought, German marine researchers said in Kiel on Tuesday.A search in the eastern
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