The Vanishing of Flight 370

In fact, no real conclusion has been reached. Both the Malaysian and Australian governments agree that Flight 370 crashed in the southern Indian Ocean, but this conclusion cannot be determined without the presence of debris. The location of the wreck has eluded the world's leading aviation experts and an impressive arsenal of cutting-edge technology for more than half a decade. Authors, aviation experts and independent researchers are quick to offer their thoughts and theories on the nature of the crash and the location of the wreckage. Some believe there was no accident, but that the plane was shot down by a US naval base in the middle of the Indian Ocean.

Satellite signals, believed to be spoofed to cover up something bigger. Others believe that the plane turned towards India and traveled to Kazakhstan, completely hidden to the north. And then he planted the debris along the coast of southeastern Africa as cover for something bigger. Another theory suggests that the plane was hijacked remotely and controlled by someone on the ground. While Boeing and other companies have experimented with technology that would allow a plane to be controlled remotely, no commercial aircraft are known to be equipped with this system. On the less conspiratorial side, the assumption that Flight 370 flew straight and at a constant speed after turning left into the southern Indian Ocean may simply be incorrect.

In early 2018, a French team of independent investigators proposed an alternative

flight

route in which a landing attempt on Christmas Island would lead to a crash site north of the area identified by the official investigation. While conducting a surface search in this area about a week after the disappearance, the underwater portion of the search did not reach that far north. At the time of making this video, the search had been suspended, but there was talk of a possible resumption. For now, it appears the disappearance of Flight 370 will remain a mystery.