Australian Scientist Claims to Have Found 'Perfect Hiding Place' for Missing MH370
For years, the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 has puzzled investigators, families, and aviation experts alike. The flight, carrying 239 passengers, vanished from radar on March 8, 2014, during its journey from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing. Despite one of the largest search efforts in aviation history, the plane's exact location remained a mystery—until now, potentially.
Australian scientist Vincent Lyne, from the University of Tasmania's Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies, has emerged with a groundbreaking theory. According to Lyne, he believes he has pinpointed the "perfect hiding place" for MH370, a site deep within the Indian Ocean's Broken Ridge—a 20,000-foot-deep trench.
Also Read:- Sheetz Unveils Its First Michigan Location with Exciting Opening Festivities
- Gauld and Doak Earn Spots in Scotland's Nations League Squad
Lyne's theory posits that the missing plane was intentionally crashed into this remote and rugged location. In a recent LinkedIn post, Lyne described how the plane may have been deliberately maneuvered into this deep trench, a location that is exceptionally challenging to search due to its depth and the surrounding rough underwater terrain. This hypothesis deviates from previous theories which suggested the plane ran out of fuel and plunged into the ocean uncontrollably.
Lyne's claims are supported by his analysis of debris damage and flight patterns. He draws a comparison to the "controlled ditching" executed by Captain Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger in the Hudson River. According to Lyne, the damage to MH370's wings and other components suggests a similar controlled descent, rather than a high-speed crash. This analysis aligns with an earlier assertion by Larry Vance, a former Chief Canadian Air-crash Investigator, who argued that MH370 had fuel and was in a controlled descent rather than an uncontrolled dive.
The scientist also highlights a significant factor: the intersection of the longitude of Penang Airport with a track from the pilot's home simulator, previously dismissed as irrelevant by the FBI and other officials. This intersection points to the Broken Ridge trench as a possible location where MH370 might be found.
Lyne's post underscores the importance of revisiting this area with renewed focus. He argues that the previous searches may have failed due to the overlooked flight path and the extreme conditions of the Broken Ridge. He emphasizes that verifying this new location should be a high priority, suggesting that the scientific evidence now points convincingly to where MH370 lies.
While Lyne's theory adds a new dimension to the MH370 mystery, it remains to be seen whether this lead will prompt further exploration. The mystery of MH370, with its mix of speculation and scientific investigation, continues to captivate and challenge those who seek to unravel its secrets.
Read More:
0 Comments