NewsBite

Mh370

Aviation
Senior Boeing 777 pilot and instructor Simon Hardy said he reconstructed Mr Zaharie’s flight plan from the military radar and made a chilling discovery

MH370 search called off

The Malaysian government has called an end to the search for Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 and its 239 occupants.

exclusiveNews
Bureau faces heat on MH370

Bureau faces heat on MH370

Australia’s air safety bureau has failed to explain an ­apparent double standard surrounding questions over the MH370 disaster.

analysisOpinion
Byron Bailey dinkus The Australian web

MH370 can be found quickly

If authorities had not turned a blind eye to all the advice coming from aviation professionals, MH370 would have been found.

ExclusiveAviation
Children write messages of hope for passengers of missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 at Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) outside Kuala Lumpur June 14, 2014. Sundday marks the 100th day that the flight from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing disappeared with 239 passengers and crew on board. REUTERS/Samsul Said (MALAYSIA - Tags: DISASTER TRANSPORT) - RTR3TQKO

Bureau faces MH370 grilling

Pressure is growing for a full investigation, maybe a royal commission, into the ATSB’s handling of the two-year hunt.

exclusiveAviation
(FILES) This file photo taken with a tilt and shift lens on June 16, 2014 shows a Malaysia Airlines plane parked on the tarmac at Kuala Lumpur International Airport in Sepang. The official search for MH370 may have been called off but experts believe the missing airliner will one day be found, perhaps either by deep-sea miners or treasure hunters lured by a huge cash reward. After spending almost three years and 150 million USD on a deep sea hunt for the Malaysian passenger jet in the remote Indian Ocean off western Australia, top aviation investigators have been forced to admit they have come up with nothing.  / AFP PHOTO / MANAN VATSYAYANA / TO GO WITH Australia-Malaysia-China-MH370-aviation,FOCUS by Glenda KWEK

MH370 cover-up claim

The ATSB would be complicit in covering up mass murder on MH370 if its ‘ghost flight’ theory was knowingly wrong.

InquirerInquirer
(FILES) This file photo taken on March 8, 2016 shows a Malaysian man walking in front of a mural of missing Malaysia Airlines MH370 plane in a back-alley in Shah Alam. The disappearance of the Boeing 777 carrying 239 passengers and crew almost four years ago is one of aviation's greatest mysteries, with an Australian-led hunt across a 120,000 square-kilometre (46,000 square-mile) zone failing to reveal the crash site.  / AFP PHOTO / Manan VATSYAYANA / TO GO WITH Australia-Malaysia-China-aviation-MH370,FOCUS by Glenda Kwek

Why MH370 was no accident

A Malaysia Airlines pilot planned the crash in the southern Indian Ocean down to the last detail, a new book argues.

InquirerInquirer
This handout picture released by the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation on April 21, 2017 shows a modified genuine Boeing 777 flaperon tested in waters near Hobart, the capital of Tasmania, to help determine where the final resting place of missing Malaysia Airlines jet MH370 might be. Missing flight MH370

Disappearing path of MH370

Four years ago this month, MH370 disappeared, and as you read this, the search continues using the same flawed theory.

Aviation
Ocean Infinity's  Seabed Constructor is about to start searching for the MH370. Supplied

New bid to find MH370

A new hunt for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 is set to start next week,  using highly advanced technology.

Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/mh370/page/3