Where is MH370? An Update in 2023

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"Good night, Malaysian 370". These were the last words radioed by the captain of flight MH370, before the Boeing 777 disappeared seemingly without a trace. In this video, let's take a detailed look at the mystierious events surrounding this disappearance.
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Where is MH370? An Update in 2021
Credits
Music:
Bensound - Better Days
Plane videos:
Visuals posted with kind permission by:
mylosairplanefan - / @mylosairplanefan
SL planespotting - / @planestrains3676
eye trapper - / @eyetrapper
Tags
aviation,accidents,air crash investigation,mayday,air disaster,cockpit mystery,plane crash,airplane crash documentary,plane crash documentary,plane crash investigation,aviation documentary,flight mh370,malaysia airlines,malaysia airlines flight 370,mh370,disappearance,zaharie ahmad shah,flaperon,malaysian 370,malaysian 370 air crash investigation,mh370 documentary,mh370 flight,mh370 found,missing,flight 370,what happened to malaysia airlines flight 370

[@derby1884]

Well, took them 75 years to locate the Titanic but they got there in the end. Hopefully, at some point in the future, MH-370 will also be found.

[@S.E.C-R]

This could very well end up being the Titanic of our lifetime…

[@KAzik10001]

At least Titanic had survivors, therefore the story of what happened was known.

[@kaifengstudios8466]

I think they time travelled

[@lucifermorningstar6126]

We didn't have the technology then. Also I'm a pilot myself. A plane and a ship are 2 different things. 1 didn't hit the water at a likely 500mph. This was a pilot suicide. Much like Germanwings except this guy had access to a 777.

[@TesterAnimal1]

@@lucifermorningstar6126 and Egypt Air 990.

[@surajm1457]

I was actually flying on another Malaysian from Shenzhen to Kualalumpur while this happened. After we landed at KL and reached the transit area, there was this unusual eerie calm in the airport which was quite unlike the normal KL. In some time we saw news on the screens about a missing plane. I switched on my mobile phone and saw many missed calls from my family. They just heard some Malaysian flight between China and KL had gone missing..and mistook it to be my flight. It was a terrifying and sad day at KL. Won't forget.

[@johncena-bk3uc]

how lucky you can be. god bless you

[@3rsurrender]

My body shivered when i read this.. i will never forget how terrifying it was when this happened.. the news, tv, and seeing relatives of passengers came back to malaysian airport still wearing the same outfit when they bid goodbye to their loved ones in the morning.. may their soul rest in peace

[@theyclosechannelsthatspeak428]

😭

[@edgarviernes2532]

It must have been very chilling for your family back then. Imagine the phone is ringing but you are not answering and on the news, a plane was missing. I wish they find it. Do you think it was intentional? Or was it literally a malfunction? I do not think it was a terrorist attack. If it was someone would have claimed it by now.

[@dougchance8891]

@@edgarviernes2532 Intentional- without a doubt- according to Air Traffic Investigators. Who turns off the transporters etc without a reason.?

[@petermuller5800]

I was living in Kuala Lumpur at that time. It was early Saturday morning, when the first "breaking news" came in. At that time, everyone thought the plane had crashed in the gulf of Thailand. Only much later, it became clear the plane had continued flying for another 6 hours. It still sends shivers down my spine, realising that by the time I read the first news on my phone, the plane was actually still in the air & flying.

[@AmranAriffin-zb6dz]

When the issue of mh370 was told, it was surprising that the victims' next of kin did not appear in the comments

[@angelheart747]

My girlfriend’s brother was on that flight and I remember she spoke with him on Skype that fateful day , he was somewhat reluctant to take that flight coz he didn’t want to leave his pregnant wife alone in Malaysia but he took it anyway.. So eerie… RIP all those poor unsuspecting passengers 😢🌷

[@shanabaiza]

😢

[@ravibhatti746]

@angel heart Wow. So sorry to hear that. I believe they said it was around 210 passengers on this flight and 10 stewards/stewardess.

[@shanabaiza]

Fine thanks ..how is everyone, yr gf

[@andrew1958]

😢

[@jennawalden8547]

Ah that’s very sad to read. I’m sorry for his family

[@atmaswaroop2753]

The internet made the world a small place. But a missing flight showed us how huge the earth actually is!!

[@BAGPULAINTAT]

the earth is small stop bullshitting, people nowadays changing there mind with every fk video

[@MegaMesozoic]

And not to be underestimated!

[@hammanta]

I’ve flown over 100 times in my life, over all oceans except the Southern ocean and I still get amazed by how massive the world is. It can take 10-12 hours just to fly across the pacific.

[@dandapper2397]

@@BAGPULAINTAT and if you zoom back more the earth is a tiny speck in the universe.

[@kop1986]

Well it's very tiny compared to other planets

[@shadetreader]

I don't think most humans have truly wrapped their heads around how vast the ocean is.

[@Robbie1075]

Most people hear that, as humans, we have more knowledge of what is in space than we do of what's in the oceans but they, nor I most likely, can fully grasp what that means. Most people don't realize that trying to find even a big plane like the triple 7 in the vast ocean is like akin to finding one specific needle in a skyscraper full of needles.

[@alexsis1778]

@@Robbie1075 Honestly i think that needle analogy is probably overestimating your odds. Probably more akin to a middling sized country full of needles. There are depths of the oceans that have literally only been visited a handful of times with entire species of sea creatures literally only seen once ever. The entire planet is 196.9 million square miles of surface area with only 29.2% of that being landmass. So that's just over 139 million square miles or 14.6 times the size of North America (!) covered in water. Then you have to consider that all that massive ocean goes almost 25% deeper in places than Mt Everest is tall. Sure that's an extreme but another way to put it is that only 7% of that ocean is LESS than 650 ft (200m). Recreational divers max out at only 130 feet deep in comparison.

[@overcompensation5354]

So you believe the narrative then? I don't think most humans can be bothered to wrap their heads around the most likely outcome. It was downed not that long after the final official call. The Indian ocean theory is very well put together until you look into it a bit more - as some very smart investigative journalists have done. I recommend The Disappearing Act: The Impossible Case of MH370 by Florence de Changy. Before anybody suggests that she is some nut on the periphery of common sense please note that Florence de Changy is an award-winning foreign correspondent for Le Monde, covering the Asia-Pacific area. She has also worked for Radio France and RFI on their current affairs segments. She is based in Hong Kong. Her forensic examination of this case is difficult to find fault with.

[@iliketowatchvideos47]

True

[@lazurm]

shadetreader: It's smaller than an atom when thinking of our observable universe.

[@Klako-ls6yt]

When Air France 447 went down in the Atlantic, there was a similar search to what we had with MH370. Difference there was that AF447 had stayed on course, so investigators knew the general area of where to look even though the plane wasn’t on radar at the time of the crash. Even with that, the ocean floor is such a large, uncharted place that it took 2 years to find the wreckage. MH370 investigators had a lot less information to work with, so it’s no surprise how difficult it’s been to find this plane.

[@KPW2137]

Also some debris from 447 were found within days after disaster, which helped localizing the area. And yet, it turned out to be really difficult.

[@michaelmartinez1345]

@Klako 8196 & KPW, The ocean is HUGE... And what makes it so difficult to locate is the uncertain flight path of the plane and passengers , that are now are resting on the bottom of the ocean, somewhere in the Indian Ocean...

[@BrianSu]

Exactly!!

[@BrianSu]

RC-135E "Rivet Amber" crashed just off US coast and not a single trace has been found. This was one of the most advanced military aircraft.

[@georgegiannopouloscamarozl1028]

Neggro The Plane is not crashed is a military base of terrorist

[@hasitdawnedonyou]

My friend lost her dad during this flight. It’s so sad how public the loss was and how they still don’t know what happened :(

[@SunriseLAW]

Here is exactly what happened: The airplane crashed into the ocean and everyone on board is dead.

[@mikkiminach9539]

@@SunriseLAW duh. But nobody knows WHY it happened or where it is

[@SunriseLAW]

@@mikkiminach9539 "Dead cabin theory " is the only one that explains all known facts. The airplane depressurized killing everyone aboard in a minute or so except the pilot and maybe the copilot who most likely died in the lavatory. You just cannot land a plane of dead people so he/they flew slow and low until..... The tankfed oxygen in the cockpit allowed it to happen, otherwise the pilot would have died, too and the plane would have crashed right away.

[@CloudMan123]

@@SunriseLAW They also determined that the two turns made after crossing back over Malaysia were manual turns. The turns were either done by hand or someone had programmed the turns into the auto pilot, since the turns would not have been made automatically. So someone must have been around to deliberately made those turns.

[@SunriseLAW]

@@CloudMan123 The surviving pilot(s) deciding what to do with a plane full of dead people. It is called 'the dead cabin theory' and uniquely accounts for all known facts once the b-777 cockpit tankfed o3 system is considered.

[@gorbi3799]

I went to highschool with a guy who's dad was on this flight. I cannot imagine how frustrating and sad this must've been for him and his family.

[@BumpTune8462]

Very cool story bro.

[@gorbi3799]

@@ericcartman1328 honestly can't blame you for not believing me, that's just the nature of the internet. I barely know the guy so it's not like I have any personal connection, but still the notion of one's parent just vanishing without a trace or explanation is fucked.

[@palimpsestransparent]

*whose dad

[@bon3s994]

If hes dad had a phone maybe they couldve tried finding hes body with it?...just a thought...

[@mandyellis876]

@@gorbi3799 I’m so sorry for their loss. As devastating as it is to lose someone, I can’t begin to imagine what it would be like in a situation such as this. I’m always reminded of the Silk Air tragedy at times like this as my brothers were school friends of the co pilot Duncan Ward. If you have a personal tie to whatever tragedy, your take on the situation changes.

[@l.o.gfauzan1877]

As a Malaysian, I never stop hoping that there will be closure to this story. I can't imagine how the family members felt all this years

[@tw0million]

Ocean Infinity - the company that searched the last time offered to do it again on a no-find no-fee basis. Not sure why Malaysia has not accepted. What is there to loose? We need to find the crash site once and for all.

[@iawarenow658]

as a Malaysian..? Many Chinese passengers and a Malay-Mongol Pilot.. nobody ever seems to mention this issue that is as old as the hills.. the arch enemy kills its victims

[@tikycz8261]

I totally forgot bout this event

[@joeyr3349]

the..flight..route..n..simulation..in..his..house..is..enough..conspiracy..at..its..best

[@SparkVulpa]

@@iawarenow658is right. Everyone, no matter where he or she is from, wants closure to this story. Don't try to gatekeep concerns for lives and interests regarding mysteries.

[@usernamegoyale]

I personally know someone who’s mother disappeared in this airline. There is not a day she hopes her mama would come coming knocking the door. Finding closure under these kind of circumstances is the worst ever

[@charliewest1221]

Grace

[@PinayEngineerinGermany888]

My heart goes to the families affected. Malaysia and Malaysian Airlines is close to my heart. I’ve worked in Malaysia and had also used to book with Malaysia Airlines, love the hospitality.

[@davewallace9865]

Plane is exploded then disintegrated. There is real pictures. I saw hundreds of them. Someone took them. He has group in FB and displaying them. He has great work. He is illuminating this secret and covered up issue with his photos.

[@vsvishal8853]

​@@davewallace9865 link?

[@Yosetime]

@@davewallace9865 Don't be a troll! Disrespectful.

[@peeper2070]

This just emphasises how big and lonely the ocean is.

[@raven4k998]

and you thought we couldn't loose shit anymore on this huge planet well you thought wrong dude lol

[@HiveFleetX]

kinda emphasizes the daunting tasks the explorers of the discovery age may have faced, they navigated waters with no information, primitive methods and by wind and currents.

[@davemojarra2666]

Unimaginably so, actually.

[@chillinwithchris1536]

Love the profile name and picture! 😂

[@GenericUsername1388]

No it emphasizes how small we are

[@bdbgh]

As a Malaysian, this is one of those "where were you" moment for us, simply sad and shocking. I pray that the family of those who were lost get their closure.

[@omerdirekci8857]

One of the more unsettling events of mankind, not because of some paranormal stuff but quite the opposite. The fact that we know way more about a hundreds of millions of light years of empty space than we know about our own planet. Oceans are still unknown to men and most likely will stay that way for a couple of decades

[@theoriginalchefboyoboy6025]

I was home recovering from surgeries to cure a nasty staffinfection in my left leg. All I could do all day was watch tv and read the news on the internet. So, so, so sad, the whole of it. In a fit of black humor I like to think that S.P.E.C.T.R.E. is behind the whole thing - they were adding inventory to their fleet...

[@pucmahone3893]

Just strange…. Very strange.

[@marcusluciani1620]

A day of shame for Malaysia. Error after error. Especially the Air Force who were asleep at their posts.

[@professionalcommenter]

I'm not Malaysian but American and the plane being missing has always deeply bothered me. My condolences go out to the families who lost their loved ones.

[@ashleymaranski1091]

Still shocking. I was suppose to be on that flight with my sister but thankfully she got sick the night before so we decided to stay for an extra day until she felt better.

[@harriivers7486]

Wow someone was watching over you both that day 🙌

[@TheZackfilms]

I can't believe its been 8 years already. I was in high school in Malaysia at that time and still remember everyone coming up with their version of the story.

[@Nicaprince89]

I'm a Aircraft tech and this is always on my mind, i really hope the families can find closure and answers someday soon when the aircraft is found.

[@MikeJ2023]

Maybe they should check the island from Lost. Who knows they might be there.

[@akshay6254]

Aliens

[@mosca4380]

Read the book Someone is Hiding Something - What happened to Malaysia Airlines Flight 370. Same case for TWA 800.

[@standardnerd9840]

Thank you for keeping our planes safe and for considering the lives you touch.

[@sule.A]

The plane is in many places

[@briancurnutt1304]

One of my college friends, the only American on the plane, was lost that day. There were so many theories, with some being hopeful that they were being held somewhere due to a hijacking. With the finding of some remnants of the plane, I think most people gave up on those ideas. I remember where I was when the news came out that he was onboard and we immediately began calling our mutual friends to see if they knew anything else. It still hurts to think about it, but I know my pain was nothing compared to his family's. I also know that every life on that plane was precious and their families suffered just as badly. I hope they find it sooner than later, but I'll always wonder "Why?".

[@Ethan585]

Hope you’re okay Brian! ❤️

[@GwaiZai]

Thank you for sharing. My heart goes out to your friend and his family.

[@Pllayer064]

Why what

[@briancurnutt1304]

@@Pllayer064 Why it happened, obviously. Also "How?" Unless they find an intact cockpit recorder, we'll probably never know.

[@locabynature]

I'm sorry about your friend/colleague. the mystery behind this whole thing just gets deeper. I hope they find some answers in the families life times, so they know what happened to their loved ones.

[@ragedashboard6374]

Why is the pilot allowed to turn off the ONLY method for locating a plane? There should be a backup GPS that does a ping every 15 minutes that nobody can shut off. A $500 device would've saved $100million

[@Mechagears]

It wouldve saved more than $100 million, It would have saved all the passengers on that plane

[@adotintheshark4848]

@@Mechagears at least, it would have given searchers a place to look for the plane. That plane and passengers were goners long before it went "missing" and a GPS wouldn't have prevented it.

[@Skeletor4ever]

@@adotintheshark4848 True but it would give closure to the families.

[@celio8751]

Pilots can't turn it off. Every airplane flying around is tracked either by civilian or military radars. The official narrative is complete bs.

[@alienindustries6427]

@@celio8751 Sorry, but yes pilots can turn off these systems. This is a transponder that is used to determine tail number identification, altitude, airspeed and by broadcasting such information, direction. All you do is pull the circuit breaker that is there to protect the system from an electrical short but can be manually pulled. So the first statement is inaccurate. Moving on to radar. Radar is a frequency wave that is sent out and the objects it hits reflect back this signal. The software/hardware in the receivers of the broadcasting station interpret this signal and provide a marker of said objects. As distance increases from the broadcasting location the signal gets weaker. Thereby as the signal is weaker the reflected signal is even weaker still. At a point it becomes signal loss and the receiver cannot pick up the returned signal. Given the distance from a land/ground based radar that this aircraft would have been in there is no radar coverage at that point due to the signal distance. That leaves the only real way to track the aircraft is by the signal sent to the satellites. Satellite coverage far exceeds the coverage of radar systems. However in modern aviation you currently do not have satellite tracking systems. If you did they could also be interrupted by pulling the circuit breaker. Very few systems are so autonomous that the pilots cant effect them in some form or other. This is a necessity of safety (when used as intended). Circuit breakers protect systems and provide a visual indication of a major malfunction to pilots who can then use this in the response to their inflight emergency actions. These breakers however can be used to intentionally deactivate systems as well. We really wont know what happened to these unfortunate souls until the digital flight data recorder and/or cockpit voice recorder are recovered and hopefully, have retrievable information on them. (Yes these are circuit breaker protected as well). The information provided above is coming from an Avionics Technician with over 30 years experience.

[@awakenhawk4056]

I'm praying for Malaysia, Malaysian Airlines, the passengers, the crew, the scientists and the recue team.

[@dashdashdash_]

Yeah mate they are all just chilling out and completely fine...they are dead and gone, I doubt we will ever find answers for the next few decades.

[@joecoolioness6399]

The worlds most useless super hero : thoughts and prayers man

[@alexhung7158]

I was in aviation school when this happened. Entire classes of professionals and students were just baffled and many years later, we all are still wondering what happened and continue to keep our minds open to see why these events occurred.

[@jonslg240]

The video never mentions how the suspect pilot went to the trial of a terrorist shortly before this flight

[@ajlajkitbre]

@@jonslg240 terrorists always ask for something, don't they?

[@tomgeddes7878]

No doubt the pilot did this. He had a deep dark secret that he couldn't live with anymore or couldn't stomach the thought of being found out. He tells you he did it when the actual flight path matches the flight path in the simulator. Especially when it leads to one of the least known places on the planet. Too much of a coincidence that his last communication was with the departure control tower saying goodnight and then dead air. To much of a coincidence that the plane goes to 45,000 feet momentarily. He was a control freak and had this planned out from the beginning. He's not the first one to do something senseless and likely won't be the last. Authorities need to keep digging into his past because that's where the only part of the answer that can be found will be found. The other part of the answer is somewhere under water.

[@SunriseLAW]

This is what happened. for whatever reason there was sudden depressurization. It most likely occurred when the altitude suddenly changed and the co-pilot was in the lavatory. The pilot put on his oxygen mask (tankfed system is in the cockpit of that 777) and immediately lowered the altitude. There was no time for the others who were all dead in a couple minutes. Pilot stabilized it and saw the unimaginable: a plane full of dead people, mostly Chinese. The pilot had three basic choices: 1. land the airplane of dead people in China and get torn apart on the tarmac by angry Chinese. 2. land elsewhere and get prosecuted/executed in Malaysia no matter what happened. 3. Or he could slowly fly the plane to an area it would not be found and plow the plane into the ocean at 400 mph with the landing gear and flaps down. Better it forever be a mystery than go down in history as the man who landed a plane of dead people.

[@xoselena1]

@@tomgeddes7878 how do you know he had a dark past

[@lloydrobert6182]

Some shots of the aircraft, high above the earth, in the still of the night, evoke a tremendous sense of isolation and loneliness. Small, vulnerable human beings, trusting their fate to a metal cylinder, each with a plan of their own for the next day. Never knowing what was to come.

[@horacesawyer2487]

Lloyd Robert: Yes. But don't forget where the trust really lies: In the hands of the person sitting in the left seat of the cockpit. The Captain.

[@lloydrobert6182]

@@horacesawyer2487 Yes, a scary thought. There's sometimes someone in charge of your life other than you!!!

[@robertsandberg2246]

Very eloquent. 👍😪🛫💔

[@lloydrobert6182]

@@robertsandberg2246 Thank you.

[@jbtechcon7434]

I've always wondered if they were fully conscious the whole 7 hours, but with electronics cut off, the cockpit door locked, and seeing only blackness outside, with no idea why their flight is going on so long or why the pilots aren't responding.

[@Uftonwood2]

So without ATC permission a plane makes a 180 degree turn and heads back to Malesia, the ATC can elicit no response, but no one thinks to send up a military plane to intercept the flight (as they did do with the Helios flight).

[@shawnbirt4161]

Once they left Malaysia air space and were handed off to Vietnam air controllers the people in Malaysia had no idea that the plane had turned around because (A) it was outside of their radar since it was now in hands of vietnamese controllers and (B) with the transponder off by the hand of someone on board it simply wouldn't have shown up on the Malaysian radar anymore. Only because military satellites operate differently were they able to know what direction the plane went but military and civilian controllers would have had no reason to be talking with each other in real time as this was unfolding. And then the maintenance communications satellite that hourly had communication with the plane is the other way they were able to verify the military tracking had been indeed the flight. Sad all the way around in this age that there's still so many blind spots on the globe where communication doesn't fully overlap.

[@212go]

@@shawnbirt4161 you are correct mr shawn but the atc's should have had cooperated and figured out that the plane never arrived in vietnam airspace and there is either foul play or something wrong.

[@shawnbirt4161]

@@212go they would not have known until several hours after the fact. And eventually onece it had left the first airspace those controllers had no way to track the plane any longer and so until they would have been contacted by officials who were asking if the place had issues or left later than was scheduled they would have had no idea there had been a problem. Unfortunately the world even with technology is a large place that still has many blind spots.

[@harrietharlow9929]

Given how vast the seafloor of the Indian is, I'm not surprised that it's taking so long to find MH370. People have no idea how immense the oceans of the earth really are. An airplane is less than a speck next to the sea. I know some people think that since the Titanic was eventually found, we should be able to find MH370. For one thing, at 833 feet by 92.5 feet the Titanic is a much bigger target than a Boeing 777. yes, with a wingspan of 209 feet, a Boeing 777 is wider than the Titanic, but if the wings broke off during the crash the 777's length is less than a third of the length of the Titanic. In addition addition, we had at least a decent idea of where the Titanic sank whereas we really have no idea of where MH370 went down. Yet it took 73 years to find her.

[@loredanadincu7930]

Something should have surfaced till now .

[@SK-mf1mi]

The irony that MH370 was carrying a large amount of lithium batteries in the payload.. however, the battery in the pinger to locate the missing plane hadn't been serviced in two years. So if batteries took down the plane, the batteries may have also prevented it to be found. Either way, this plane needs to be found for the families of the lost.

[@patb5266]

Fire has been ruled out by investigators as alarms would have sounded and it flew normally until disappeared.

[@oceanstaiga5928]

A fire would have either taken the whole plane down or been extinguished by crew, not very realistic with the plane having flown 7 hours. However having those batteries in the ocean isn’t a very relaxing thought either..

[@enoeht5519]

"Lithium batteries" narrative was pushed as a tool at the time in the campaign against Chinese made hoverboards.

[@paulolopes5714]

Lithium batteries burn violently and explode in a nick of time ! they don't last for 7 hours and... don´t make planes turn around and fly for hours !

[@rogue72able]

@@paulolopes5714 they don't explode unless very hard physical force is applied. They will burn like road flares tho, and for a while too

[@zookiatookya320]

Whatever happened, I just hope that those on board passed away peacefully without suffering. Truly a scary and sad situation :(

[@choosetolivefree]

Honestly dying on an aircraft would certainly be one of the quickest and painless deaths you could have. Only some situations would it be possible for people to suffer and that would mainly be via fire

[@sussybaca7256]

The most terrifying part would be the decent. Unless they blew up in air and it was instant

[@choosetolivefree]

@@sussybaca7256 Sure, it would be exhilarating.. but not painful.

[@dandapper2397]

Peaceful? No probably not. Peaceful is falling asleep in a hospital bed surrounded by your loved ones.

[@choosetolivefree]

@@dandapper2397 Depends on the person. I would love nothing more than to die on an aircraft. I love to fly. I would die to fly

[@TomislavCuk]

Thank you for providing a factual, informative and unbiased overview, great video.

[@inconnu9844]

Congratulations-very well explaned with no useless emphasis on "lost spouses ".The facts are well studied!

[@mrdumbfellow927]

Such a bummer about the lack of locator beacon battery maintenence! Might have solved the mystery right off the bat!

[@marcleblanc3602]

yeah with 60s super space batteries you would expect longer lasting ones, as radar tracking.

[@overcompensation5354]

Convenient huh.

[@Cloxxki]

Or redundancy thereof.

[@sailaab]

Hmm.. but sadly hypotheticals are all we can talk in now! If that had happened then msybe this would've been the outcome. I am not particularly a fatalist .. but am from South Asia. I don't know🤷🏻‍♂️😔 ... with SUCH A large area.. evenbtge new battery.. may not have held up.. till the time that the rescue missions came looking.

[@joeltvarghese2480]

Well the recorder's underwater locater beacon was actually designed to operate for 30 days from the moment of crash. Investigators scoured through the area but found no signal. Eventually it was agreed that the battery would have ran out after that time period. There is also a possibility that the search ship never picked up the signal even if it was in the right place, just like what happened in the case of Air France 447.

[@melodiefrances3898]

This has always bothered me. I feel so bad for the loved ones of the people lost 💔

[@mvd4436]

The pilot was into politics. He was negotiating with the govt on a satellite phone. He planned to land in Australia if demands were met. Instead, he felt the govt was leading him on. So he carried out his threat.

[@AirspaceVideos]

According to the report, the sat phone was never picked up, so this is highly unlikely

[@EsromFF]

@@AirspaceVideos They might not tell us everything.

[@xeokym223]

@@mvd4436 I agree it was the pilot, because of his political beliefs. But what proof is there he was communicating on satellite phone? I never heard this before.

[@chrispbacon4519]

@@AirspaceVideos He could have had his own

[@mervynsands3501]

Every black box FDR should be made to transmit a unique code like no other, thus giving it a one off identity. Upon entering a water environment such as seawater or lake, the device batteries should be capable of powering the FDR for several years, thereby enabling it's location to be traced. Why this method is not employed is astonishing in the 21st century. Maybe a rethink is needed by all aircraft makers to this end. It certainly would be a worthwhile and beneficial aid to locating and maybe solving some of these mysterous disappearances.

[@tommyfree4736]

Could also have a non toxic substance that dissolves in water slowly and is highly visible so it can be traced by eye as well. Least then narrow the search area

[@Farah_Gojali07]

This incident still gives me goosebumps and extremely terrifying thoughts!!

[@arupsircar6620]

This isn't an incident...it's a conspiracy. .

[@annaellemay8590]

Army :)

[@annaellemay8590]

@Ranjit Tyagi Upset about being an army or the story? I'm a little confused, but thanks! I hope that things go well for you, have a great week! Wishing you the best of luck!! :D

[@Lifebackmed]

It took about two years to find the wreckage of Air France 447, and that’s even as they knew exactly where it was lost.

[@emirsalahudin537]

The wreckage they found it in a couple of days it was only the black box that took two years

[@Lifebackmed]

@@emirsalahudin537 some debris on the surface is what they found right away , the actual wreckage took two years and that’s where the black boxes were. Also some Mh370 floating debris was found but that doesn’t mean the same as finding the wreckage

[@HomoMathematicus.]

Another lesson in aviation history: there should be a transponder unknown to pilots or the one they can't switch off without disassembling half of the plane.

[@krishaley5502]

As planes get old, even those would have to be maintained or replaced. I’d think that the maintenance crews would find them or figure out what it was, then info would leak of their existence to the pilots. Perhaps you could solve this with maintenance crews requiring a clearance of some sort, but that seems like too much trouble. Good idea, but too likely to be discovered imo.

[@loredanadincu7930]

They can't do that. From what people in the aviation said the pilot should be able to access the Icari and turn it off in case a fire or something goes on board the plane during a flight.

[@jaishetty8586]

If you can engineer a battery for your watch that lasts one full year or more, you could make one for a transponder too. Why are transponder batteries designed to last only 30 days ? Why not 3 years ? Is it that difficult ? I guess not. I can say this with authority as I am an Electronics Engineer.

[@aerohk]

@@jaishetty8586 The old regulation at the time requires 30 days, so the underwater locator beacon was engineered to operate for 30 days. Margin was added to the design to consider the worst case temp and pressure, so it would realistically work beyond 30 days given the battery is well maintained. Newer regulation now ask for 90 days, thus new ULB would now work for 90 days minimum. Source: Avionics engineer, worked with GE Aviation on flight data recorder.

[@datopperharlee2628]

What if there's a short circuit. Pilots need to be able to isolate every electrical circuit. It's accumulated knowledge. That's why plane's arnt designed by you.

[@ZERO-ed7vc]

As a malaysian , i must say thank you for every country that helped with the searching , god bless you

[@madamedelite]

This was100 times better than the Netflix "documentary". Netflix should have hired you instead. You said more 16 minutes, then they said in three episodes. Thank you.

[@eamonhq7405]

Not only those poor people on board but cannot imagine how loved ones cope not knowing anything. so sad

[@rethablair6902]

Just going on without knowing anything would drive most people crazy😰😰😰😰😰😰

[@johncena-bk3uc]

imagine knowing your loved ones gone dead/missing without knowing where and why

[@cheechee6473]

@@rethablair6902 Ikr…the frustration they must be feeling 😞

[@rethablair6902]

@@cheechee6473 life can be so cruel. Why didn't he just do himself in😡😡😡😡

[@TheSearchForTruth88]

The plane landed somewhere in China or North Korea and the passengers were taken as prisoners.

[@RexRaces]

You’d think with the satellites the world has, one of them would’ve picked something up. Rest in peace to all the onboard. Would literally be my worst nightmare

[@SigbinNinja]

They're not live. They capture footage periodically.

[@B3Band]

The Earth is kinda big. We don't have 100% coverage of the entire planet at all times. Not even close. Plus it was at night, and there are no streetlights in the ocean.

[@thedausthed]

@@SigbinNinja They don't capture footage, they take photos.

[@SigbinNinja]

@@thedausthed yeah, that's what i mean. My bad

[@basedchad2196]

Not only that, but one of or both of the pilots turned off the transponder. It was deliberate and purposeful

[@Anonymised1]

Great video , superb choice for background music

[@anntree4428]

If parts of M370 have washed up, I think it is fair to say she broke up on impact. To what degree of damage was done to the fusealage, we can only speculate. One wonders if it would be possible to collect anything. My sympathies to those who lost their lives and the loss to their loved ones.

[@lturner6256]

It is likely that the plane was landed on the ocean and some parts became detached. Those parts washed up on the other side of the Indian Ocean. The fuselage sunk to the floor.

[@BrianSu]

Of course they have. The flaperon on Réunion Island

[@Nessa___]

The fact no passengers made texts etc makes me think about decompression, or some kind of gas that put everyone to sleep, which kind of makes it easier to digest that they didn’t feel any pain or fear in their last moments

[@cephalopod7300]

Agreed, but no special gas would have been needed for that, just a lack of oxygen due to decompression.

[@Aron-ru5zk]

The idea of 239 unconscious people stuck in a plane flying aimlessly for over 7 hours towards one of the most remote places on earth is way scarier to me than the other possibilities.

[@algray]

Before jumping to conclusions about this, I think it would be useful to understand if this was the exception or the norm - how many passengers made texts etc in previous MH370 flights? Also, can crew turn on/off that facility?

[@calebwatson966]

It's unlikely they had any phone reception

[@sevegarza]

Ya undoubtedly all the passages were all dead many hours before the plane even ran out of fuel. All the pilot has to do is flip a switch to turn off the air compression for the whole plane. The passages would get 10-14 mins of oxygen from the overhead masks that drop down and that's it. Each pilot has an oxygen tank that lasts for hours. So all a pilot has to do is lock the door once the other pilot leaves the cockpit to go to the bathroom and then flip that switch. 20 minutes later everyone on the plane will be dead by asphyxiation except for him and he would now have double the oxygen since now he can also use the tank of the other pilot.

[@jesch-4193]

Thank you for releasing a commentary free of conjecture. I appreciate hearing an unbiased account of this tragedy. I hope we can eventually solve this aviation mystery and bring peace and closure to the families.

[@zkrvdc]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/oZWVfHh-q7Bgp5o This video released 2 years ago is very similar to this current video. One might suspect of plagiarism. Hmm

[@ricmrodrigues]

This video is based on lies we've been fed

[@lazurm]

@@ricmrodrigues Combined with an excitable, overactive imagination that you appear to have, as a conspiracy aficionado.

[@vk2ig]

@@lazurm Too many people fearful of their own governments ... or quite possibly one government in particular in a democratic country that lots of its citizens distrust - and those people think all governments are the same, when they're not. People get - and deserve - the governments they elect ... even if they choose not to vote.

[@selinalavanya9556]

This missing MH370 has brought me to follow "mentour pilot" and few others and "Airspace" also. I used to search in Google and KZbin now and then for that. Recently, National geographic channel also made a documentary on it. Thank you for your explanation!!

[@u4313]

I hope they find it soon, I’ve been following the story since the start. But I’m also worried that even if they locate it, it’ll be hard to get to the cause of it all since black boxes only survive some 2 years under water, no doubt the airplane parts are also greatly covered in algae or compromised by the sea ..

[@kevinwoolrich1326]

Agreed. I think the flight data recorders are completely useless after almost 8 years under water.

[@u4313]

Kevin Woolrich Yeah:/ unless there’s a miracle like with Air France 447 but that was 2 years...not 8:(

[@petermuller5800]

The data units of the blackboxes are very, very robust. There is no comparable case, but AF 447's data units were in perfect shape (after 2 years in 4.000m deep saltwater). I think the problem isn't to read out the data... the problem is: What kind of data do they contain? The voice recorder only records the last 120 minutes. So the Data Recorder is the more crucial piece of evidence. If someone knew how to disconnect electrical power to the Satcom system, for sure, they also knew how to disconnect power to the blackboxes. That's what worries me more. Even so: We need to find the main fuselage. The wreckage itself will hold further hints to what happend (fire? controlled ditching?).

[@u4313]

@@petermuller5800 you are correct!! on further research I realized that it is not the data but some battery? That survives for some 2 years so I have hope of there being SOME data at least but as you said because of the switched off satcom…there might not be much to go from since it could be complete silence from the cockpit the whole recording. Have you seen the “drain the oceans” about MH370? It had good information too. I hope more info is released soon:(

[@fatfreddyscoat7564]

I’d be interested in seeing the satellite communication logs for a years worth of flights of all aircraft at that time to see typically how many emails or texts are sent by passengers at that time of night: if the average is a substantial number then the fact that this flight showed zero could mean something - I’ve never been on a night flight where at least SOME people aren’t sending texts, WhatsApp, email etc.

[@justme-hh4vp]

Not only that, the plane flew for longer than the schedule flight time. By that time there would be a lot of electronic activity on the plane from the cabin crew as well. With the transponder switched off the map on the IFE would have been unavailable i think, so passengers wouldn't know where they are.

[@w6wdh]

There is evidence that the plane climbed momentarily to 45,000 feet. Unfortunately that could mean one of the pilots depressurized the aircraft, possibly long enough for the passenger oxygen to run out, incapacitating or killing the passengers.

[@gregbailey45]

@@w6wdh ouch.

[@02dusk]

There is no wifi on this flight

[@maxx_2245]

@@w6wdh Where is that data from, though? If it's from a military primary radar, I remember seeing the data showing it making impossible dives and climbs. Therefore I'd take that number with a pinch of salt

[@oceanstaiga5928]

The fact that they responded to atc at igari but didn’t contact the new tower, then immediately flight data was turned off and right after a turn initiated into an area away from the flight path and into little radar control seems very deliberate. No matter what happened after that, this initial movement already screams human interference. If something happened on board like a disaster this would not be the normal response of the crew, therefore someone on that plane had something very particular in mind that they acted out. The question of who and why is the real mystery. But that plane was certainly re-routed on purpose. It’s scary that it went undetected or unrecognised that this happened for the first few hours and I hope improvements are made to realise a plan deviating from flight path this dramatically earlier. May all the victims rest in peace.

[@luv2travel2000]

Well said. Where the handoff is is then confirmed my both countries /areas would be a good start. And, to have a warning message sent immediately if a pilot has turned off the tracking or has deviated off course significantly i.e. flying in the opposite direction of the destination. Sadly the maintenance guys dropped the ball and did not replace the batteries for black box.

[@Ihdc1]

All the evidence currently points to Captain Shah being the culprit...

[@boxing1124]

@@luv2travel2000 those of you blaming one of the pilots just jumping to conclusions. No one not you or anyone knows for certain what happen why it turned who made the turn if there was a emergency no one. Its been 7 years 1000s of experts have claimed to know where it is millions spent no one actually has a clue except that its at the botton of the ocean somewhere. If you 2 are trying to claim one of the pilots planned it to commit suicide doesn't make any sense. You don't know what happen on the plane for a fact even the turn around you don't know what went on in the plane. We do know for a fact it flew for 7 hours in a random direction out into the ocean. We can all take guesses my guess would be an emergency they've all suffered from hypoxia and then the plane has just flew on till it ran out of fuel. If it was one of the pilots intentionally wanted to kill everyone or commit suicide they literally could do it at anytime. Would have made no sense for the pilot to fly in one direction for 7 hours then finally decide to crash or wait till it ran out of fuel

[@ara.sarosa]

Are you me?

[@ChristianJosephs]

Same thought. That 180 degree turn is super unlikely to be not wanted. Also if e.g. the coms were down he would have still the possibility fly to an airport and land there even without coms. 1. Why does he has these waypoints in his simulator.. this is not normal sorry. They are completely over the ocean lol

[@Sean-rn9kw]

I think the Captain waited for the first officer to leave the cockpit, when he did he depressurized the cabin and put on his mask. When he got the flight trajectory set, he then took off his mask and died. The plane flew on AP until it crashed.

[@EDWARD196767]

You cleaned that up nicely.

[@anthonynorton666]

Except for the controlled ditching theory, which I believe is still unresolved

[@diffyyninie6286]

It's scary to imagine that while everyone was worrying and searching for the flight, it was still flying and waiting to crash on one of the remotest places on earth.

[@lifeissweet9826]

It was flown to that remote location so that it would not be found. But why? To hide something in the wreckage?

[@corsacs3879]

The decompression theory is the most horrifying for me… just imagine 300 odd people stuck unconscious high up in the sky. That’s terrifying to think about. And all this happened whilst we were just going about our daily lives…

[@pinkegg3179]

I think I'd like to be unconscious and unaware of my impending demise

[@hurpaderpp]

The whole unconscious thing is bullshit too. People hike Everest (29k feet) without oxygen and while yes you need to acclimate you wouldn't just go unconscious instantly. You would be well aware of whats happening for at least 1-2 mins before getting loopy

[@despy9600]

@@hurpaderpp lol if you were instantly transported to everest summit you got maybe 30 seconds at best before going unconscious

[@cally8912]

@@hurpaderpp yeah but this time you’re much higher, and you’re going from 0-38000 straight away. When you climb a mountain you only do it gradually and not straight away.

[@stonksrgud7645]

at this moment people are being killed and kidnapped and stuff, while we are just going about our daily lives... so that counts for everything. if you think about it at all times there is probably someone worse off than you, there is 7 billion people, imagine in how deep of a shithole the person sits that is actually the worst off at a given moment. that turned dark pretty quick

[@riosjuly6339]

Good Night, Malaysian 370😔. R.I.P For The People On The Flight Who Never Came Home That Night😔

[@bikrampradhan7525]

Yes rest in peace.

[@jeremywadkins5852]

He practiced this flight on his simulator...he switched of the tracker...and then immediately turned to an area out of radar and flew for hours. Hmmm...yeah he killed those people. End of story. Doesn't matter where the remains are. Lost at sea.

[@Koseiku]

i agree, this was the most striking point to me. if these are the ONLY points that he manually created, and his last flight is pretty much along these points.. yeah that is no coincidence.

[@Luckyj206]

The Ocean is just huge and scary at that, terrible what happened hope one day the family gets the closure they need.

[@daveshongkongchinachannel]

It is so important that channels like this one keep this story alive and really appreciate the logical no nonsense analysis of the facts. Sadly events of the last couple of years have eclipsed this story and there are all kinds of conspiracy theories surrounding these more recent events as the whole world lives through this. But when you consider all the things governments waste their money on, you would think they could continue to support the search effort in some shape or form.

[@marybray1644]

76

[@jodycarrithers6160]

Not if they themselves are the ones behind it. I'm not saying any government is/was behind this particular tragedy but, nearly every government on this planet has been guilty of committing far worse. That's all.

[@rayray7405]

Somebody knows something. Nobody talking. = Government

[@youdontneedtoknow5688]

@@rayray7405 The only people who know something are those 2 pilots.

[@elpatron7916]

Considering that most "conspiracy theories" are later proven correct. I'm not sure what you mean. Especially since it is a term made up by the CIA.

[@davidmoore1789]

The fact that you made a 25mins video under 17mins thrills me. The video was so educative and precise, articulate, straight to the point. You have gotten a new fan in myself

[@AirspaceVideos]

Thank you very much :) welcome to the channel!

[@wifinotavailable7629]

i remember when i was a 10 years old and i saw this event happened but now i'm 17 years old and they still haven't found the planes yet. Times flies so fast, i hope their family are doing fine.

[@paralusional]

your content is awesome, congrats

[@masonpetersen4318]

Can’t believe it’s been 8 years already

[@kasforai]

I remember the exact day watch this in a hot summer day in Cali.

[@hprgaming9249]

What 8 years.. Time fly so fast... 😭😭😭

[@disunityholychaos7523]

oof i remember the days.. MLP was big, i was reading fanfics from deviant art & binge watching Discovery, history channel shows & cartoon network. few years prior is the costa concordia got hit by the rocks & beached and that same year was ebola & Isis were on the headlines of international news..

[@skorzamusic4790]

do you know how to count? if it were 8 years, the year would either be 2013 at the time of the crash or 2022 now

[@masonpetersen4318]

@@skorzamusic4790 ok and you gotta get your panties in a bunch over this why?😂

[@leopluerodong4244]

This is so sad. All those people just on their way, expecting the next day to come. Prayers for the families of those missing passengers.

[@jb6712]

Pretty sure everyone who is alive "expects the next day to come," not just a planeload of people 🙄

[@lovingbunny3878]

@@jb6712 why are you so angry? He's just empathising with those passengers..

[@wayfa13]

it's dangerous business walking out your front door...

[@wayfa13]

@Netflix Prime sheesh, easy up on the projection x'D

[@AreGeeBee]

@@jb6712 What about someone who's about to commit suicide?

[@christrinder1255]

Many thanks for the update!👍

[@austinevplab7167]

Very well made video, thanks for posting.

[@geoffkingman-sugars4515]

Well made??? You'd better go and have a look at a map to see where Penang Island is! The track shown on that video shows it turning to fly up the Malacca Straits WELL NORTH of Penang Island (S of Langkawi island?).

[@austinevplab7167]

@@geoffkingman-sugars4515 Don't need to look at a map, I worked for an NGO on Penang Island, also spent time in Kuala Lumpur, Singapore, all around that area for years. I think it's a good video, I don't obsess over little mistakes people make. His narrative was accurate.

[@GriziDaWiz]

I believe that one day this story will have an end, I just hope I live to hear it.

[@overcompensation5354]

It had an end, May I suggest The Disappearing Act: The Impossible Case of MH370 by Florence de Changy. She is an award winning journalist employed by Le Monde.

[@alanluscombe8a553]

@@overcompensation5354 what end does she claim? Doesn’t really end until they have found the majority of the aircraft or what’s left of the people onboard. Pilot did this on purpose there is tons of evidence that says so. If you tell me where to find the article you mentioned I would gladly read it. Thanks

[@overcompensation5354]

@@alanluscombe8a553 The Disappearing Act: The Impossible Case of MH370 Book by Florence de Changy

[@HR-wd6cw]

We can extrapolate an ending if the pieces of wreckage found match up to the plane. If those pieces match up, then it is quite likely that it crashed. If it was captured (which is also another theory people have come up with), then we likely would not have found those pieces where they were.

[@GriziDaWiz]

@@HR-wd6cw well sure it crashed but why? What happened that made it crash is what I meant.

[@thexxit]

The graphics in this video were amazing, especially paired with your thorough explanation and facts. Hopefully we will find the truth in my lifetime. Hopefully no one allows James Cameron to make a movie about it.

[@vk2ig]

Or if James Cameron does make a movie about it, only *after* they've found the aircraft and have determined the cause of this incident.

[@kareema7855]

Everything in this video is reworded info from Lemmino. Search his name up along with MH370 and you will see how his video is 10x better

[@Hollywood2021]

There was a gentleman who was investigating this full time, even came up with some pieces of the plane in east Africa. After receiving death threats from the Malaysian government, he stopped

[@rainbowguy182]

"After receiving death threats from the Malaysian government, he stopped" After hearing that, I think that this might be a cover-up.

[@kayfrancis377]

Damn that’s messed up

[@izmirs.]

@@rainbowguy182 I can assure you no one in Malaysia likes the government

[@Hollywood2021]

He was told to stop investigating or he’d leave Madagascar “in a coffin”. So he arranged to turn the debris in to Malaysia’s honorary consul…Later that year, the honorary consul was shot in his car. The killer was never found

[@Hollywood2021]

@@rainbowguy182 not sure if it’s a cover-up or not, but they definitely want this to “go away”

[@anthonynorton666]

I thought one of the investigators put forth an argument that the condition of one flap found indicated a controlled ditching versus an uncontrolled dive into the ocean.

[@karenlindley.9756]

Yes I heard that. That someone was alive at that moment to set the configuration of the plane into a controlled landing. That some of the crash pieces showed this kind of evidence on them.

[@pete6705]

It took 2 years to find the Air France flight that crashed into the ocean and they knew pretty close to the exact location where it crashed. For this crash they can only estimate areas that it might have crashed. It could take decades to find, or it could become buried under the muck of the ocean floor and never be found and remain a mystery forever

[@samgonzales3860]

Titanic didn’t get m buried on the ocean floor

[@DarthDoggo]

@@samgonzales3860 2 giant halves of a ship is different then tons of pieces of a broken up plane

[@UmbraBree]

​@@DarthDoggo titanic was also in a calm area of the sea floor

[@Hinshu85]

There's already a valid point of crash graphic that shows they searched the wrong place that's why they didn't find anything.

[@Matt-ur3dm]

​@@samgonzales3860the titanic took over 73 years to find

[@sivenesharunachalam]

Its a big sad story for me as Malaysian. Thank you world for your concern.

[@ayumiiaishiii249]

there’s foreigner’s passengers too y’know

[@captain_stuuu]

Lol

[@RyanairButter]

@@ayumiiaishiii249 it is a national tragedy for Malaysia you know.

[@ayumiiaishiii249]

@@RyanairButter but this guy make it seems its only malaysian’s problem

[@queenofalldamned3365]

Love your channel👏 Very legit job 🎆

[@staranize5599]

Thank you! Keep it coming!

[@deebater5711]

Whilst there are many 'theories' - 4 things stand out above all. 1. The simulator '7' path that the pilot had eerily practiced 2. the immediate radical change of flight path after signing off. 3. The ongoing slow flight to the ocean with everyone having passed out/died from oxygen deprivation (hence no panicked text messaging etc). The latter is a way of reducing the stress and panic of imminent death for all whilst also quietly and effectively achieving the plan. 4. The planned 'zone' of its final resting place with the greatest chance of avoiding blame - something that only someone with a pilot(s) knowledge and experience would know.

[@charsback]

What about the Theory..That somebody on the plane crossed the Clintons...

[@ArtMorte]

To me, the immediate change of direction after signing off from the first Air Traffic control confirms one of the pilots did this. Way too big of a coincidence. Coupled with the fact that the satellite pings and debris on the coast of Africa confirm the plane came down on that certain part of the ocean. I'm guessing it was the captain who did it, given the flight simulator thing and that he would have been much more likely to know how to do this than the younger pilot who was still being trained.

[@kanwalbedi4706]

@@ArtMorte captain’s private life has been deemed as quite opposite by some authorities as what it’s shown above.

[@kanwalbedi4706]

@Diz Zkl i am a pilot myself and one thing i have studied from all the case studies is that pilots are always being made the scapegoats irrespective of anything.. but i have read a great deal about captain’ s personal life and he was quite a ladies’ man and was suffering from depression and a failed marriage (all of which are yet to be confirmed by family) but we will never know what actions happened.. someday though😥😪

[@patricksweeney5132]

@Diz Zkl A radical Muslim would hardly object to the imprisonment of someone gay. Maybe you mean the deposed/former prime minister who was ACCUSED OF sodomy by his political opponents (not that I disapprove of sodomy).

[@blairansellfraser]

I flew that airspace a day before. It was pretty basic, with HF radio and reporting points, however now it’s all ADSB compliant and ATC can identify exactly where aircraft are going all the time.

[@CaffeineAndMylanta]

It’s unfortunate people have to die before the money is invested to do things the right way.

[@evgenih2930]

Sadly many of the safety features and many things we use on a daily basis are from people dying and then finding out after the fact or many accidents are caused from skipped steps to cut in costs until something occurs.

[@asht7815]

@@evgenih2930 favourite example is road signs. The more accidents at a junction, the more signs to get people's attention. In the UK, if a sign that I'd normally white is instead yellow, it usually means someone died not following the sign properly

[@InTheirImage7]

@@CaffeineAndMylanta It is , however, nobody said they died. We don't know that happened.

[@CT-vm4gf]

@@InTheirImage7 How could they survive crashing into the ocean?

[@normajeanmorrissey4459]

As someone who thoroughly reads the history and current news about planes that crash and ships that sink, I have kept current on this story. I hope that the experts will find the plane to give families some closure. I pray that if these victim died that they did so as they fell asleep. I pray for all the families who are “left in limbo” not knowing what happened to their loved ones. God bless each and every one. I will continue to follow this story to its conclusion.

[@rahulvinalnarayan9743]

Why don’t aircrafts now have cctv footage on airplanes saved directly to a cloud network system .. this way the exchange will have actual footage in real time of what conspires even after aircrafts crash…the ultimate black box.

[@ARt-td8oc]

This is brilliant!

[@missbeliever5133]

im not sure how you could save something to a network while on a plane....forgive me if im wrong but isnt it already hard to have wifi up there?

[@rahulvinalnarayan9743]

@@missbeliever5133 you can. Air traffic controllers contact aircrafts through signals; this means that electric waves are present that can help create a modern-day network system.

[@eddietat95]

One of the most well-grounded and seemingly happiest co-workers I've ever had the pleasure of working with jumped off a bridge with a suicide note (he's alive, thankfully). Humans are human. People do strange, random shit out of the blue. I would not be surprised if one of the pilots did it.

[@LostTouristOfficial]

Glad to hear he’s ok, however if a pilot was involved it would be pretty grim and selfish to take all them innocents with him.

[@flowgangsemaudamartoz7062]

@@LostTouristOfficial It happened already, right? Somewhere in europe if i remember correctly.

[@flowgangsemaudamartoz7062]

Its complicated right? We are kinda like onions, multiple layers and only one or two we show to the people around us. Your co-worker probably had something dark going on inside his mental backyard.

[@medonat]

the pilot theory is incomplete, he took the airplane by himself and flew for this long without any of the passengers or crew sending a message or an email?

[@jackashley-price5822]

@@flowgangsemaudamartoz7062 Germanwings 9525 would be what you’re thinking of, Co-pilot locked the FO outside the cockpit when he went to the toilet and maintained a controlled descent into the Alps killing all 150 on board

[@yenchenje4611]

I still remember that I came home from school that day to this news, and was 14. Now I’ve graduated high school and university, and there’s still no remote sighting of the airplane itself. I hope that this flight can be found soon and the families of the lost ones on the plane can get the answers they need.

[@thekingsta2419]

I think I was 14 as well. Me and my whole class had a discussion of where the plane could've gone. Ofc, being only 14 years old, some of my friends said it somehow ended up on the moon, others said UFO's and so on. I hope they find it soon. For the sake of the victims families...

[@disunityholychaos7523]

@@thekingsta2419 i was younger than both of you guys at the time, same previous years & that day i actually watched alot of aircrash investigations on TV, MH370 is a shock to me and my dad an aircraft mechanic working at the mid east at the time dint know but taught me possible stuff that could happen in a technical perspective. Now on 2021, i graduated highschool ....now doing a gap year.

[@jordan6287]

I was 13 going on 14 at the time… I think almost everyone around me had the same wild theories about UFOs, bermude triangle and what not… I’ll be honest, I don’t think about it very mcuh anymore but I do hope that the families of the passengers and crew get some answers in the future.

[@TheDel4873]

I was 11 and in fifth grade and we were all talking about it on the bus the next morning.

[@unthenner5519]

That's not acceptable for any 14 year old to think a plane could end up on the moon!

[@jdrosborough]

Well reported. Nicely done.

[@ashariosman2391]

My heart goes out to the families who lost their love ones... Very sad indeed and I don't think the mystery will be solved within my life span

[@Octoberstorm333]

I remember this being on the news and them saying “it’s already been 3 weeks since the plane disappeared” now it’s been so long 😔

[@eisenhower9069]

7 years

[@sicktomystomach]

It will be for eternity, forever until the end of time…. :(((

[@_MerpMcDerp]

@@eisenhower9069 7? I feel old now

[@charliewest1221]

I check the news and the internet day and night, night and day everyday. I feel like connected to each and everyone aboard that plane yet I never knew anyone of them.

[@masnwrdl0511]

8 years ago

[@jamestnov41945]

Great presentation of this mystery event. If I am not mistaken ocean depths are also very deep in that area.

[@jb6712]

Finally, someone who's thinking reasonably!

[@capricorn839]

Average depths is 4,000 metres

[@straswa]

Nice vid, I remember watching the search for MH370 on TV. RIP to all the victims.

[@haresay1568]

Went over a lot of the evident and listened to experts: Conclusion: Pilot Murder suicide: Pilot was recently divorced by his wife, and had log data charting the flight to the area near this point. All flaps had damage in line with a 'lowered' speed water landing. He likely after take off got his co-pilot to leave and head into the back, and sealed the cockpit. Likely Depressurized to kill all crew/passengers not in the cockpit. The route flown had Deliberate maneuvers taken to avoid radar zones. He would've realized that he'd have to engage flaps before power ran out, meaning that he ether A: Engaged flaps before fuel and power ran thin. B: Engaged flaps while landing with remaining fuel. I'm inclined personally to believe based on engine logs that he'd engaged the flaps before fuel ran thin, and conducted a steep dive momentarily to pick up airspeed while burning off the last of his fuel. Once that was completed he let it coast to the waves. The pieces that washed ashore were Wing-flaps with damage in line with slow impact while engaged. As well as sections of engine housing that would've been stripped off the plane as it came onto the surface of the water. --- In all likelyhood he hit a wave higher than he intended, based on damage found on the engine housing pieces found. This would also be in line with damage to the wingflaps. The plane pitches forward slamming nose down into the crest of a wave. Water floods into the depressurized cabin, preventing the plane from breaking up further than it's initial contact with the wave. It proceeds to sink drifting based off deep ocean currents outside of their search area. Sinking like this would've largely preserved the flap parts, maintained internal pressure in the plane. As well as had caused immediate fault and shorting of most electronics inside.

[@fingers002]

Very interesting hypothesis, wherein, pilot wished to prevent fuselage damage. Please share, if any, your thoughts about fuel capacity and range? (distance)

[@sgn4899]

I hope planes are made more detectable so they are never lost again.

[@TLovetoDance012]

I agree. In this day and age I don’t believe an aircraft should have been able to sort of disappear with just those little pings. I’ve heard that there are satellites in space they can zero in on a person on a street corner on any city in the US then why cannot we find this plane? I get it the ocean is a vast and somewhat hostile weatherwise place but this should never be allowed to happen again.

[@reneticsk]

I thought advanced tech could figure this type of stuff out, really sad they didn’t find it

[@luv2travel2000]

@@TLovetoDance012 Well said.

[@blank6670]

i don t know why they just made one black box when they could made it 999

[@disunityholychaos7523]

@@TLovetoDance012 Actually nowadays as according to my dad an aircraft mechanic maintainance & inspector (20 yrs on mid-east from quatar airways no a spirit to southwest airlines guy), told me stuff change on black boxes, sattelites and reforms made in aviation over the years since the MH370 flight lost on 2014 was almost a decade ago! plus new planes being tested or improved that one day would go being electric/renewable fuels. my favorite is the new info he shared me on the recent look on seeing a specific plane in real timeif had any problems in flight with it's parts or such even if the pilot did not know they hot some radar computer alerting the New ATC & such but was restricted & being improved by the military before commercial release, and i think even new reforms on recreational flying/regulations have gone over too making sure the systems are maintained/new, but i remember how those airports maintain such budget i remember how my dad told me certain countries who had a track record of reusing/cost cutting stuff to even corruption can welcome disasters waiting to happen, recently there was an article few days ago of a falsified licenced "pilot' or like on my country months ago plane crash while transporting vaccines/sick passengers due to not changing old part or had no budget and the mechanics just did a "flex tape it" type of fixing than changing it or decommission old planes.

[@brucechang6016]

MH-370 made a sudden left turn when arriving at Igari, the only explanation is human intervention, someone manually ADJUSTED the autopilot in order to that, autopilot just doesn't change its course by itself. The most likely explanation is one of the pilot deliberately turned off the transponder, decompressed the cabin, and adjusted the settings on the autopilot towards the Indian ocean until it ran out of fuel. It's pilot suicide, mass murder for that matter.

[@cephalopod7300]

Agreed, everything points to something like this being the cause

[@PylesOfPepe]

Could have been a high jacking ransom too that is being covered up. They say mh370 never did its hand off to the next jurisdiction. Could have demanded money an negotiated for hours saying eventually they will run out of fuel if you dont pay. An the government didnt pay. A good reason to cover it up is bc if he demanded cash,to release passengers an then just takes back off they need jets an radar to track. If they demand fuel too....they could travel far an possibly get away. That's not something you want plastered on the news for ideas. Explains the flight simulator too. Who knows what places he had saved on there. One was the darn near exact flight path it made though so I'm going to assume highjacking or suicide. The manual turn,the transponder off,together with the same flight path on the simulator at home....something was being planned. Governments dont always give out full investigation details. There was also a guy who invented a patent for some type of super semiconductor that worked in warmer temps or something like that on the plane and some associates. Might play a part in the ransom/suicide angle too. Now no idea what happens with the patent but it was a big deal. Apparently ground breaking. He was going to be very rich if he already wasnt. Most people in semiconductor buisness have cash. 2 people using false passports to go to "china" for a better life? News flash china isnt great either. Way to many red flags an just so happen the batteries were not changed on the EPIRB beacon. that black box should be put there even if the plane shattered on impact. Pretty sure that's what they searched so long an spent so much. The black box flight recording doesnt lie. The government can. They want that box and either found it or it's in the ocean floor somewhere.

[@mohitarora5145]

@@PylesOfPepe China and better life don't go together. That is evident now.

[@Augenhose]

Fully agree. It must have been pilot suicide / mass murder for sure. There are not many plausible options to explain such deliberate interventions.

[@VipulMehtaofficial]

Fully agree to this ! May the victims RIP

[@ruthmelicharles5062]

Years later, and I'm still flabbergasted by this unexplained tragedy. I imagine the pain of the innocent victims who were on that flight. I'm sure they still think of their loved ones, still hoping for answers, still devastated by this. Only God knows.

[@karinschultz5409]

Thanks for the update. At least there is still tremendous public interest in getting answers, so I'm hopeful this mystery will be solved. As barnacle encrusted debris verified to come from MH370 was found off Reunion Island, I'm wondering if tracing the drift pattern across the Indian Ocean back to a potential crash site would narrow the search location. Barnacles like warm saline water and feed off algae so perhaps this would also help narrow the search.

[@michaelharker6170]

I find it odd that the search mission was ended because the cost was over $100M... but a 777 alone costs $350M not to mention all the other loss in this incident. Seems to me they could have invested a little more to find out what happened.

[@cpufreak101]

We're also talking about Malaysia here, not something like the USA. $100,000,000 is a LOT in these parts of the world

[@ChrisInIndy06]

@@cpufreak101 well, to be fair, Malayasa was definitely not the only country shouldering the burden of the cost. There were several privateers as well as Australia and the USA putting money into it (along with, surely, other countries) I think at a certain point with such an unlikely outlook, you have to just stop throwing resources into a fire. That ALSO being said, I agree that they could have put more effort into it

[@valinorean4816]

"but a 777 alone costs $350M"?? seriously?? I think you overestimated it like tenfold

[@valinorean4816]

@@ChrisInIndy06 well 60 mil is more like it, not a third of a billion! SPACE probes cost that much, not regular planes!

[@ChrisInIndy06]

@@valinorean4816 I'm not sure what to tell you other than that you're wrong, planes are incredibly expensive machines. An embrarer Ejet is not at all anywhere near the same monster that a 777 is, there's a reason the 777 costs an order of magnitude more

[@sbam4881]

While there is no evidence to _positively_ confirm one theory, there is, IMO, enough evidence to _negatively_ eliminate them...bar one. The vid already mentions most of the factors (like the sharp turn, the switch off at exactly the right spot between ATCs etc.) that would eliminate all the "incapacitated" theories. There is, however also one more thing to consider: On it's way back across the peninsular, the aircraft flew exactly along the Thai and Malaysia radar control border the entire way. Why is this important? If it had flown deep into Thai airspace, it would have been flagged as an unidentified aircraft that refused communication. With two major airports (Phuket and Haad Yai) 2 naval bases and a big air force base in the immediate vicinity, this would have raised alarm bells immediately. Similarly, if it had flown back into Malaysian airspace. Flying in the small overlap zone, literally threading the eye of a needle, was the only way it could escape suspicion as the Thais would reasonable assume that since it didn't open coms with them it was talking to the Malaysians whilst the Malaysians would assume that the 'ping' was talking to the Thais. Someone was in control and knew exactly what they were doing. Unless there was a hijacker that was an experienced pilot himself, could read every instrument (can't eyeball that type of precision navigation) who knew the region exactly, had neither political nor financial motive (no statement or declaration made, no demands of any type made for money, ransom or prisoner release etc.), but just wanted to fly out into nowhere for hours... then the only one who could have done this was one of the original pilots.

[@ryan-ih5bq]

The flight simulator at the Pilot’s house with waypoints over the possible location of the crash is even more suspicious. Like really, really suspicious.

[@joecoolioness6399]

I agree with you, it seems quite clear what really happened. Pilot wanted to commit suicide and didn't care who he took with him. Selfish piece of sh*t.

[@janarkallas7156]

Sorry im not fully aware of all facts, but if this was a suicide, why to turn around and fly another 7 hour?

[@ryan-ih5bq]

@@janarkallas7156 who knows, but it seemed to be planned out as he wanted the plane to be off the grid, which he succeeded at. the same path he had at his home flight simulator. He was a pilot, I think he probably wanted to enjoy what he did most before killing everyone

[@meggy0]

I agree. If this was a terrorist attack, it would have been claimed by someone. It just had to be one of the pilots. I wonder if they did it this ambiguous way for financial reasons (maybe some insurances weren’t paid out if it was suicide) or maybe shame, and they didn’t want their loved ones to have confirmation as to what they had done. But this seems the most likely scenario.

[@johnbauman4005]

Update 2023? Dated 2021. KZbin says it's 1 year old. No new information. Thumb down. Don't rrcommend.

[@mrburger25]

the creepiest thing would be if it just suddenly pinged on a radar today

[@jackmasterdick]

Can someone explain to me why a transponder is able to be switched off at all? Why would you ever need to turn it off? I am no expert but for me this is a glaring problem.

[@AirspaceVideos]

to isolate in case of fault or fire

[@nataliegrn17]

@@AirspaceVideos transponders catch on fire? How many cases are known to have happened? And is it because of the battery? What kind of battery and casing do they use? AGM with special casing?

[@cpufreak101]

I'm also aware it's plausible to need to turn it off in a low power emergency situation. A broadcasting system can take up a lot of power, so if power is limited, shutting off a transponder as nonessential load makes some sense, albeit it'd have to be a very dire emergency to constitute that, but nothing out of the realm of possibility (IE, full generator failure in the middle of the ocean)

[@strodey123]

When on the ground at the airport at the gate. If the controller had to see every aircraft that was parked on top of any that are taxi/landing/takeoff, its a lot of unnecessary information. Maybe need a system where it cant be turned off above a certain altitude?

[@onomichio3739]

When on ground, taxiing on a runway, etc. It's often turned off on ground so that ATC aren't confusing planes on the ground with others

[@alice_evermore]

The fact that the transponder went off just before the highly unusual turn, gives me reason to think that it was done intentionally by one of the pilots, though for what motive, I cannot imagine....

[@ec5838]

EXACTLY. That could just be a coincidence but its a doozy if it is. And for all the people that complain about accusing the pilots, I just say this. Somebody was flying that plane with deliberate intent off course. No one knows who, could even been a 3rd party but the likelyhood of it being the assigned pilots is highly probable.

[@stuartjamesgemmell]

And both of those things happened exactly after the handover point. Suss That’s 3 strange things at once

[@alexhung7158]

It is very seldom that secondary radar or also known as the transponder get shut off. It’s definitely a concern that should be further investigated

[@monkey.moments8272]

it was clearly a suicide filght

[@alice_evermore]

@@monkey.moments8272 Very likely. Though why kill hundreds along with yourself? Beyond evil.

[@mikes8155]

Can we just point out that this “update in 2023” was posted JULY 2021…

[@On-Our-Radar-24News]

You didnt include the fact that the former Australian Defense Minister who was in charge of the search for MH 370 who stated during an interview with 60 Minutes that the Malaysian Prime Minister told him early on that the Captain of MH 370 was responsible for the downing of the aircraft and that it was suicide.

[@leopardtiger1022]

All I can say is this is a mystery, there is so much of technology available today but no trace of MH370.

[@michaelrichter9427]

This is not even a slight mystery to those of us who work in said technology fields.

[@KiwiKiwi902]

went to diego garcia

[@anthonyglee1710]

Exactly. I can go anywhere on Earth and determine my position from a cheap mobile (which my network logs) but they can’t find a 777. Somethings very odd here and I bet someone knows the truth.

[@AirspaceVideos]

Why? GPS does not work both ways. When you determine your location with GPS, the satellites have no idea where you are, just your device does.

[@pingu5543]

@@michaelrichter9427 Lol ok then, go pinpoint the exact location of where the plane crashed with proof.

[@TheScholar1]

I absolutley love how consistent you are in keeping the same calming background music. It's developed into a unique digital biomarker for your channel. Please stay original ♥

[@AirspaceVideos]

Thank you! I seriously considered swapping it, but it has kind of become a staple of my videos, so it's probably here to stay :)

[@TheScholar1]

@@AirspaceVideos I'm probably a minority but you can always gauge opinion on a poll. I do think that your videos are perfect to watch before bed, the background guitar riff and your voice go so well together!

[@AirspaceVideos]

Hehe, hope people are not falling asleep then 😄

[@TheScholar1]

@@AirspaceVideos It's 11pm here in the UK and I'm watching this video on my desktop PC haha. What I mean to say is that your content is so perfect for the latter part of the evening, when one can wind down and relax. A lot of channels use obnoxiously loud music and/or vocals and whilst that's great for some, others like me appreciate the calmness and humility you put into your videos. Keep it up good sir!

[@AirspaceVideos]

Then I'm glad, that's exactly what I intend to do!

[@allanlee1215]

Will never forget this. Truly painful in the aviation history of Malaysia

[@JBfromKY]

Excellent video

[@cm1133]

I’ve been on some really long cruises. Most people have no idea just how big the oceans are on this planet. Finding this plane is literally as difficult as finding a grain of salt somewhere in the Amazon jungle.

[@Drivewithjay0615]

No indian ocean is triple the size of Amazon

[@nikkiniels2128]

and a plane isn’t the size of a grain of salt u dumbo

[@cm1133]

@@Drivewithjay0615 but finding a grain of salt in all that foliage was my point.

[@charliewest1221]

@@nikkiniels2128 : He (CM) was speaking metaphorically, ignoramus. A very good metaphor too. Do you always read things literally?

[@Drivewithjay0615]

@@michaelm.3210 no. Pacific Ocean is covers 165 million square kilometers. And the indian ocean that mh370 crashed is 70.56 million square kilometers.if you compare the size. Indian ocean is 6x larger than the United states and the average depth is 3 miles deep. And our ocean is very big and deep specially the southern indian ocean.

[@G_Silent]

People just don’t know how vast the ocean is. Imagining the size of the ocean is beyond the human capability. Such is the size that things can disappear and never be found again. That’s why they have sea burials, because it would be near impossible to recover anything.

[@snowcreek7156]

..maybe beyond your capability, what a bizarre comment. That’s NOT why they have burials at sea, sheesh.

[@DustDevilRage]

2:13 Fight inside the flight deck ensues (surprise attack) 2:30 Attack concludes and is successful, attacker regains or gains controls, assumes a new heading.

[@zeynsolo]

very likely

[@joecoolioness6399]

Doesn't explain the pilot literally running simulations of the flight into the middle of the ocean. Pilot did it.

[@DustDevilRage]

@@joecoolioness6399 Think about what I said and what you just said. Think about the other unwilling party in the flight deck. You’re not too bright.

[@Mohammedhassan772]

This is not the 1970s for those stuff

[@mervynsands3501]

Almost without a doubt, an intentionally brought about event. The tell tale trail and sequence of events points towards it. Methodical disruption and shutdown of various onboard systems, indicates this. To what purpose or reason we'll proberly never get to know. If the flight crew didn't initiate the disappearance, a person or persons on board most certainly did.