New theory about missing Malaysian plane

On the night of March 8, 2014, the plane took off from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. There were 239 people on board and were bound for Beijing, China. Less than an hour after takeoff, the plane disappeared from radar screens and has been missing ever since.

But military radar captured how the plane changed course and headed south and down towards the southern Indian Ocean. Satellite data showed that the plane continued flying for hours before crashing somewhere in the middle of the ocean.

I think the pilot made a controlled landing.

Now, researcher Vincent Lin, who works at the Tasmanian Institute of Marine Studies, believes he has located the plane, according to reports among other things. news.au.

“This changes the disappearance of MH370 from an innocent story of fuel shortage or crash, to a brilliant pilot who made a near-disappearance in the southern Indian Ocean,” says Lane.

The researcher's theory is that for some reason the pilot made a controlled landing in the sea, allowing the fuselage to remain intact. One of the plane's wings, which was washed up on land by the waves, is believed to have damage and signs of damage.

Theory: This is where the plane is.

Using controlled descent theory combined with data from military radar and satellite systems, the researcher identifies a specific spot on the seafloor as the place to search: a deep hole in the Broken Ridge sea plateau, Western Australia.

– This site contains a very deep hole, 6,000 metres deep, at the eastern end of the Broken Ridge in a very rugged and dangerous marine environment known for its wild fish and new deep-sea species. With its steep, narrow sides, surrounded by huge hills and other deep holes, it is filled with soft sediment – an ideal hiding place, says Vincent Lin, who says the area should be investigated as a “top priority” in any new research.