Ocean Infinity, a UK-based global underwater search company, has three revolutionary high-tech vessels waiting near Malaysia to search for missing plane MH370 - AirlineRatings.com reported on October 16.
The two ships Armada 78 04 and Armada 78 06 are anchored at the port of Singapore.
The remaining ship, Armada 78 08, is at coordinates 6.24286 degrees north latitude, 109.68948 degrees east longitude and is stationary in the East Sea between Vietnam and Borneo Island at the edge of the Northwest Borneo channel.
All three ships are equipped for underwater searches.
The third ship (Armada 78 08) is believed to be operating in deep water and the depth at its position is up to 2,000 meters.
Ocean Infinity has presented the Malaysian Government with a "no find, no fee" offer to search for MH370, the Malaysia Airlines plane that went missing on March 8, 2014, with 239 people on board, at a new location based on the WSPR groundbreaking project carried out by British aerospace expert Richard Godfrey.
MH370 expert Godfrey affirmed that most MH370 analysts agree that, based on satellite data, the Malaysia Airlines plane was near arc No. 6 at 0011 UTC and arc No. 7 at 0019 UTC on March 8, 2014.
Unusual signals between 00:10 and 00:30 UTC around these animes in the Indian Ocean have also been checked via automated radar. Therefore, Mr. Godfrey concluded that MH370 could not have gone further north or south due to fuel and geography limitations.
The Malaysian government is considering an offer from Ocean Infinity with an estimated cost of $70 million if MH370 is found.
If approved, a new search would begin in November 2024.
Flight MH370 began as usual. However, after the deputy head of the station made a final voice call to air traffic control and said goodbye, the operator turned off. Malaysia air traffic control has lost contact with the plane in the Gulf of Thailand.
Malaysia Airlines declared the plane missing at 2:40 a.m. and issued a red alert code at 3:45 a.m. on March 8, 2014. The plane was scheduled to land in Beijing at 6:30 a.m. the same day but never landed.
Exposing many countries and covering large areas of the Indian Ocean, the search for MH370 has become one of the most expensive in aviation history. Despite all the resources allocated to the mission, the search was suspended in 2017.
