Summary of the Article:
Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 disappeared on March 8, 2014, during a flight from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing, and despite extensive searches, the exact circumstances remain unknown. The Malaysian government recently announced that US marine robotics company Ocean Infinity will resume searches in the southern Indian Ocean starting December 30.
The Boeing 777 vanished 39 minutes after takeoff, with the pilot’s last communication being "Good night, Malaysian Three Seven Zero." Radar tracking showed the plane turned back over the Andaman Sea, with satellite data indicating it continued flying for hours before crashing. No distress calls were made, and theories about the incident range from hijacking to technical failures, but no definitive evidence has emerged.
The disappearance involved 239 people, including passengers from various countries. The search operation, the largest in history, initially covered the South China Sea and later expanded into the Indian Ocean, yet no significant wreckage was found until fragments began washing up in 2015.
Ocean Infinity had previously conducted searches under a "no discovery, no fee" agreement but faced challenges due to the vast and treacherous search area. The recent resumption of search efforts will utilize new technology and focus on regions deemed most likely to yield results. The outcome of this renewed effort remains uncertain.
