Ten years have passed since the mysterious disappearance of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 in May 2024, but new developments have brought the case back into the spotlight. A signal detected by underwater microphones, believed to be from the moment the plane went down, has reignited interest in the unsolved mystery.
A team of scientists from Cardiff University is currently studying the signal, which consists of six seconds of energy that could have been released by the plane’s impact with the sea. The signal was picked up by a hydraulic station in Western Australia, at Cape Leeuwin, suggesting that the impact was powerful enough to be detected from a considerable distance.
There have been numerous theories surrounding the disappearance of the Boeing 777, ranging from hijacking to terrorist attacks to pilot involvement. One prevailing theory suggests that the pilot deliberately caused the plane to crash, resulting in the tragic loss of all 239 passengers and crew on board.
Despite the potential breakthrough with the signal, there are doubts among some scientists about its connection to the plane crash. They argue that further evidence is needed to confirm the relationship between the signal and the disappearance of MH370.
As the investigation continues, the families of those who were on board the ill-fated flight are hopeful that answers will finally be uncovered after a decade of uncertainty. The search for the truth behind the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 continues, with the hope that closure will be brought to the loved ones of those who were lost.