The latest MH370 news from Express on March 17 said that a scientist believes he has found the wreckage of MH370. The Malaysia Airlines plane has been missing for 11 years.
The Boeing 777 disappeared while flying from Kuala Lumpur International Airport, Malaysia, to Beijing International Airport, China, in 2014.
Retired scientist Vincent Lyne of Tasmania University, Australia, believes that a single yellow photo spot which he calls a abnormal spot in GEBCOs depth measurement data is the location of the missing plane. GEBCO's depth measurement data maps the depth and shape of the ocean floor.
This unusual point is located at latitude: 33.02 degrees South, longitude: 100.27 degrees East, linear with the southwest startingitude of Penang airport.
This yellow location also matches the location Dr. Lyne calls the Penang longitude deep hole - a 5.9km deep hole at the eastern end of Broken Ridge - a rugged and dangerous area in the Indian Ocean.
"Deep in the vast ocean, where Broken Ridge meets the Diamantina Crackage Area, a single bright spot has emerged - identifying it as the location of the crash with unprecedented accuracy," said Dr. Lyne.
The MH370 expert added: "At a depth of 5,750m, this location stands out as a clear abnormality, suggesting that this could be where MH370 crashed. However, the inconsistency between combined sonar data and altitude satellite data has led to some doubts about the location, although this abnormality is still very clear and cannot be confused."
Previously, a former researcher at Tasmania University commented that this deep hole under the ocean "is not suitable for the natural characteristics of the seabed".
He believes that these findings support the case of the missing MH370 case that has been planned in detail. The culprit of the MH370 case wanted to crash the plane into this deep hole. However, it appears that the perpetrator had misjudged, causing the plane to crash into a steep slope and slide down.
Since MH370 went missing more than a decade ago, more than 30 pieces of MH370 have been collected along the coast of Africa and islands in the Indian Ocean.
The official report on the investigation into the disappearance of MH370 issued by the Malaysian government in 2018 shows that the plane's control system was likely tampered with to cause the plane to drift away. However, it is not yet known who intervened in diverting flight MH370.
Currently, US-based marine robotics company Ocean Infinity has launched a third search for MH370. Ocean Infinity's deepwater support ship Armada 7806 has arrived at a new search area in the Indian Ocean, 1,900km from Perth, Australia, late in February to search for MH370.
