Some plane accidents in the world have become mysteries. Some have been under investigation for a long time. The MH370 plane crash is one such case. The futile search for the Boeing 777 that went missing in 2014 for more than a decade has involved radar, satellite, air and sonar research. A researcher believes he is close to solving the mystery of the missing MH370 plane.
It’s because of a sound that could give the world the answers everyone was hoping for. But now it’s believed that something very simple could reveal the truth about that fateful day.
Researchers at Cardiff University say they have hydrophone recordings that may help determine what happened to the 239 people on board the plane, reports news.com.au. Hydrophone recordings are used to detect nuclear explosions and monitor changes in pressure in the ocean.
After the disappearance of this flight, every kind of investigation, search and inquiry proved futile. (Symbolic picture: Wikimedia Commons)
Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 was an international passenger flight operated by Malaysia Airlines that disappeared from radar on March 8, 2014. It was flying from Kuala Lumpur International Airport in Malaysia to its planned destination, Beijing Capital International Airport in China.
There were 227 passengers and 12 crew members on board at the time and its disappearance prompted a search operation from the Indian Ocean, west of Australia to central Asia. Parts of the wreckage have since surfaced, but the plane’s location or what went wrong has never been known.
Dr. Osama Qadri, a mathematician and engineer at the university, says that at the time of the plane’s disappearance, hydrophones were working at Cape Leeuwin in Western Australia and at the United States Indian Ocean naval base in Diego Garcia. They can answer many questions. He says that the crash of a 200-ton plane may have caused a small earthquake, which hydrophones can record even from thousands of kilometers away.
Tags: Amazing news, Bizarre news, OMG News, Weird news
FIRST PUBLISHED : June 17, 2024, 12:09 IST
