MH370 Misteri Terbesar Dalam Sejarah Dunia Modern, Perlukah menguras isi lautan ?

Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 (MH370/MAS370)[a] was a scheduled international passenger flight that disappeared on 8 March 2014 en route from Kuala Lumpur International Airport to Beijing Capital International Airport. The Boeing 777-200ER last made contact with air traffic controllers less than an hour after takeoff. Operated by Malaysia Airlines (MAS), the aircraft was carrying 12 crew members and 227 passengers from 15 countries, most of whom were Chinese nationals. That same day, a joint search and rescue effort reportedly the largest in history[2] was launched in the Gulf of Thailand and the South China Sea.[3][4] The search area was expanded to include the Strait of Malacca and the Andaman Sea.[5][6][7] On March 15, following media reports that US investigators believed the plane turned west over the Malay Peninsula after air traffic controllers lost contact and that a satellite continued to receive "pings" from the plane for several hours,[8][9][10][11] the search was expanded to the Indian Ocean. As of March 18, 26 countries were involved in the search.[12] On March 20, a series of satellite photos showing possible debris in the southern Indian Ocean southwest of Australia, at the southeasternmost tip of the southernmost point, focused the search on that area.[13] Additional debris in the vicinity was spotted by Australian and Chinese military aircraft on March 24.[14] Although its whereabouts remain unknown, as of March 24, Malaysia Airlines officials and the Malaysian government believed the plane crashed in the southern Indian Ocean with no survivors, based on analysis by British aviation investigators and satellite company Inmarsat.