Will Missing Malaysia Airlines Plane Ever Be Found? Experts Review Clues | MH370: A Decade On

It is one of the world's most baffling mysteries of the past decade. On March 8, 2014, flight MH370 disappeared, taking with it 239 people. It is hard to believe that in an era of high-tech tracking systems, the disappearance of an entire aircraft was conceivable. ‘MH370: A Decade On’ hears from the people who were thrust into the centre of its search, experts who are desperately trying to locate the plane and family members of the victims who are struggling to cope a decade since the disappearance - will MH370 ever be found?
00:00 Introduction
03:30 Family of passengers living with loss
07:26 When the plane disappeared off radar
11:58 Clues hidden in satellite data
15:27 Finding plane debris on Reunion Island
19:32 Where could MH370 be?
24:08 The rise of conspiracy theories
29:09 Experts interpret the facts of the case
33:29 Will a new search commence?
36:06 Changes in aviation industry after MH370
38:50 Family members continue to search for answers
#CNAInsider #MH370ADecadeOnCNA #Travel #Airplane #Search #Mystery #MH370 #Aviation
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[@fxsrider]

The Titanic was missing for 72 years before Ballard found it. Granted the technology to search for it wasn't available for most of that time. MH370 will eventually be found. People won't stop looking for it until they solve the mystery.

[@burneremail1895]

Yeah but they knew what happened to the Titanic. They had survivors who had witnessed the sinking. They just knew it was somewhere in the Atlantic, as well as why it sank. With MH370, we don’t know why it crashed, where it is or could be, nor are there any survivors.

[@ashleygalyean9418]

The problem here that many don't understand is the ocean where this plane went missing is by far more dangerous than where titanic is. It's very volatile waters down there. That's part of what's made it so difficult to find

[@ginoortega18]

@@ashleygalyean9418agree.

[@billtracy8774]

Good luck with that...do you know what Broken Ridge looks like? Practically unsearchable, so much so, that will probably never be searched .

[@Alt.F4.]

Yeah you think they had the tech to find it back then? Smart ass.

[@TheChiefEng]

The airplane flew over Malaysia without the transponder turned on and the airplane popped up on primary radar and yet, the Malaysian Air Force did nothing. In pretty much any other country, fighter jets would be scrambled if an airplane turns up on primary radar without an active transponder that clearly identifies the airplane. If the families want to point fingers at anyone, they can start with the Malaysian Air Force and the hopeless incompetence displayed by them.

[@user-lv7ph7hs7l]

Yeah generelly once a transponder is messed with an flight path deviates from the filed flight plan then that is the moment when jets are scrambled. Even if just to assist and see what's going on. If it's a decompression thing and everyone is unconscious they would fly along side and make sure it doesn't cause third party damage as was done last year with a business jet that suffered that fate. They followed it out over the ocean until the tanks ran dry and it crashed. And it was out of communications for a lot less than MH370 and it was a comparatively tiny aircraft.

[@franziskani]

ahem. You would be surprised. Apart from 9/11 (there the "omission" is so glaring that one has to wonder if it was manufactured). There was one incident in the U.S. (covered by Mentour Pilot where the pilots distracted themselves and had gone way beyond their airport of destination. I think for almost 1 hour. They had the autopilot on and did whatever.. Allegedly one pilot explained the other the new scheduling systeym of their airline. Completely distracted. The pilots then called ATC, wouldn't elaborate WHY they were so overdue and then declare their positiion and ask for permission to come in (flying one hour more could get a plane into trouble, that they do not have enough fuel to safely get to their airport).

[@franziskani]

This was not the only incident. The tragic Helios flight in Greece / Cyprus. The ghost airplane should have been detected much sooner. Not that the fighters could have helped them. In the end the plane crashed into a mountain.

[@franziskani]

In an Australian documentary it was alluded that the culture of the Malaysian military may have played a role. Maybe someone did notice the primary radar signal. But they thought it was harmless resp. did not DARE to wake up their superiors for somehting that would turn out to be benign - most likely. Of course these person will never ever NOW admit that they noticed. Maybe on their death bed. Or not even then for fear of bringing harassment onto their families.

[@quagmirewasere]

Maybe they did and blew it out the sky this whole thing stinks to me of a coverup of some kind these people want us to believe they cant find a plane in the ocean when we have satelites and othwr tech in space that can pick up 2 flys shagging on earth uet they cant find a plane ?

[@phil_accio]

Malaysian govt needs some whistleblowers!

[@buzz5969]

In Malaysia whistle blowers soon run out of breathing air😊

[@inaalimin]

Not unless they're willing to be a refugee seeking asylum in another country

[@brettrigby2226]

i lived there for two years while i was working out there. you're talking about a nation that would look the other way for MURDER if you pay the police enough.

[@nadiholland4190]

Buzz - truth!

[@francescawilliams8177]

@@buzz5969if this wasn’t so tragic 😂😂I’d be howling because it’s so funny . In my country too. You blow the whistle and mysteriously go 6 feet under

[@MayBeMe...]

Planes should be made so the transponder and ALL tracking devices within the plane, even in the cargo space, CANNOT be turned OFF...PERIOD - then this exact scenario could never happen!!

[@bills6093]

And then when their power circuits short out and start a fire, the crew can't turn off the power and so the plane will just burn up. What is actually needed is a low powered location transmitter, powered by a small battery that is operating 24/7. The small battery can power the tracker for a couple years, but does not have enough stored energy to cause a fire if shorted out. It would be self-contained and not connected to the aircraft systems at all. The tracker would be replaced as part of scheduled maintenance. It's operation could be confirmed before takeoff of each flight. It need not be accessible to the flight crew at all, only by mechanics during maintenance. That should work and be safe to implement.

[@carrieboultby7516]

Exactly. It's astonishing that it can be turned off.

[@ProgNoizesB]

@@carrieboultby7516 human error don't cha think? I do

[@internetshortscomp5810]

lol you want it to power it for years and not cause a fire, it's one or the other lol

[@RobTheWatcher]

2:22 „Titanic took hundred years to find it“ 1. Wrong. 73 years. 2. What a terrible comparison. There was no mystery. They knew it was an iceberg all along. There were survivors who could tell the story.

[@kadiummusic]

No mystery here either. The pilot did it.

[@nennixx8331]

Yes and still it took them 73 years to find it. Now imagine how hard it is to find a plane, when you dont know exactly what happened and where it is.

[@billtracy8774]

@@kadiummusic and probably hid it really well. which we refuse to accept the obvious

[@annamariapiotrowicz511]

@@kadiummusic ok we can't turn back time to 2014 or go on to year 2030?? i know this have nothing to do with flight MH370 but I still have strange deamsabout a plane landing on a un-knowing mystrous Island off Japan plane lands on sand eveyone getts off in time to see the plane fly off with no poliet to contoll this plane run out of fule crash ito pieces stright into the water

[@User-jr7vf]

@@annamariapiotrowicz511 and your dreams says it will all be revealed in the year 2030?

[@kadiummusic]

The bottom line is... NOBODY should be able to turn off the tracking system on the plane. End of.

[@MakerInMotion]

They need to turn it off on the ground so the airport isn't flooded with dozens of transponder signals. Also, every system on the plane needs to have the capability to be shut off in case of electrical fire.

[@Johnny-tt8zc]

@@MakerInMotion It could be done through the landing gear ( weight on the gear or when the engines are shut down or exit doors are opened.

[@billtracy8774]

That is exactly the reason for denial from aviation community...they will not tolerate the uneducated public telling them how to run their business.

[@User-jr7vf]

It is not common for a pilot of a Boeing passenger jet to decide to turn off the transponder so that he can do illegal activity with the airplane. Actually, we DON'T have confirmation this ever happened, even in the case of MH 370. So no justifiable reason to make that possible, since VAST MAJORITY (if not all) of pilots are very serious about their jobs and actually want to get their passengers to their destination safely, and will do EVERYTHING to save the flight, instead of deliberately crashing it.

[@MakerInMotion]

@@User-jr7vf Good point. Also if the pilot is intent on a mass casualty event they can't really be stopped anyway. There was a Germanwings flight where the first officer waited until the captain went to the bathroom and flew the plane into a mountain. He didn't turn off the transponder and it didn't matter.

[@TheTeaParty320]

A rogue aircraft entering Singapore airspace will see the RSAF scramble two F-15s within two minutes. In Malaysia, four years also they cannot scramble.

[@hoopoe3093]

If only Malaysia Air Force use extra measures to use military jet to follow MH370 at that moment, the incident can be prevented. Or at least they could find its resting place. 😮

[@user-lv7ph7hs7l]

​@@hoopoe3093 Not likey they could have done anything but yes they would have followed it all the way down and we would have had the wreckage and recorders within a few days.

[@ah_watt]

That tiny island literally had no airspace, all that area of airspace belong to Malaya.

[@Armz69]

Well billions stolen by the monyet up top pun took them forever to take action, let alone something else. 😂

[@azureliteyahoo]

@@ah_watt Not true, a simple google would help you understand and not appeared to be uneducated. Singapore control airspace East of Peninsula Malaysia

[@kidjustice3220]

I travel by air a lot. The fact that the *_bodies_* of the deceased were never located probably haunts their relatives more than anything.

[@NattyBumppo48]

Every MH370 posting goes the same way; 10-15 minutes of rehashing everything we've known for 10 years, followed by.....well, not much. Click bait.

[@minimeguju6868]

Thank u for saving my time!! Salute 🫡

[@knaxon]

Facts. But I watch it anyways everytime smh.

[@pyron9574]

It was the pilot that did this. Many facts the public dont know about

[@User-jr7vf]

@@pyron9574 How do you know it was him who did it.

[@johnmurray9526]

​@@User-jr7vfit's obvious. Someone had to turn the transponder off and acars. Then turned and flew bang along the border of two countries hoping to not cause any airforce concern enough to launch some jets. He was intentionally trying to make the plane disappear in the Indian ocean and be unfindable, creating the biggest aircrash mystery in history. He's succeeded so far!

[@kltan7261]

It is unacceptable that no fighter planes were sent to intercept an intruding plane detected on military radar. Their military is like business as usual, no sorry, no people step down...

[@ramatgan1]

All the governments in the region know what happened to MH370. MH370 was carrying sensitive electronic equipment that the US did not want China to get. The plane was hit by a US missile and it is laying underwater. The US killed these poor people.

[@farhsa_]

It appear like any other commercial plane on radar , why military intercept a plane that doesnt sent any distress or showing they have problem duhh

[@quantumsniper9433]

It was flying on a known Civilian flight path, so from the pov of military it just looks like any other plane on that so called highway

[@1chai]

Captain Zahari knew the behaviour of Malaysian air force very well. Therefore, he dared to do it.

[@franziskani]

Remember when the fighters were sent up (as was the routine procedure) on Sep. 11, 2001 ? Not. And this was a much, much more obvious situation. MH370 started to disgress from the route in a many-countries-airspaces where the responsibilities of several countries almost overlap (so when the crew of the planedoes not ask for help ATC of each country can always assume that they are already talking to the next country). Later the pilot must have known the cultural fear of subordinate military staff to call their superiors out of bed for an unclear, most likely harmless situation.

[@Winter11158]

This is heartbreaking poor families that can’t bury their love ones because they can’t find them so sad after 10 years

[@joedirt1965]

The investigator Azharuddin Abdul Rahman describes the pilot as his friend and can't accept that he downed the plane. An investigator needs to be open to all possibilities.

[@barbthegreat586]

People are open to all possibilities. Nobody around the pilot, including his colleagues, believe he did it. But present evidence indicates that it's done deliberately by somebody very skilled, knowledgeable and experienced, I e. the captain. The co-pilot was still too inexperienced.

[@jaketoffen2454]

I truly believe that there is no other reasonable explanation other than a very sophisticated, educated well executed plan carried out by captain Zahari. His home flight simulator was confiscated and they found that exact same flight plan deleted from his legend. Only a master of his craft would be able to pull off such an elaborate master plan to make a flight disappear off the face of the earth, whatever his reasons were.

[@kellyalvarado6533]

There were 3000 other flight plans on his simulator as well. Just because one was similar is not evidence.

[@roym4457]

@@kellyalvarado6533 But an innocent man wouldn't delete flight plans from his computer before a flight unless he was about to do something big.

[@kellyalvarado6533]

@@roym4457 Several sources indicate that more than 1000 of the 3000 were "deleted", so that conclusion is not logical.

[@barbthegreat586]

​@@kellyalvarado6533This flight plan is very unusual though. To which country would he fly on that simulation route?

[@kellyalvarado6533]

@@barbthegreat586 None, but apparently there were many others that were "flights to nowhere" as well. I'm not saying it's not suspicious, it's just not a smoking gun/proof.

[@nedgiles7885]

Why is so little being discussed about the plane parts being found on the coast of Reunion Islands? They should have been a significant contribution in the search for the missing plane…

[@C_Pedro13]

Corruption

[@BarefootInAK]

They’re fake.

[@komarchucky3456]

They are buried at the bottom of the ocean. All passengers already died because hypoxia. In the end, Pilot take a soft landing on the sea. To minimize damage from collisions with water, the plane debris is very small and difficult to find.

[@etangdescygnes]

It has been possible to fit airliners with emergency radio locator beacons, sonic beacons, and slow dye release packs for decades. Salt water and/or pressure can be used to activate them. The reasons for not doing so have been stupidity, and a tiny cost saving that ultimately costs a huge amount when searches must be conducted. Several years ago I wrote to authorities in Malaysia, Western Australia, and Europe suggesting that modern means of detecting trace quantities of rare chemicals and elements in sea water, (in parts per billion), be used to find substances that would be released from the corroding wreck of the airliner. Mapping the quantities of such chemicals in samples from a sufficient number of sites and depths could reveal a plume originating from the wreck site. Samples could have been drawn by the Ocean Infinity team, for example. NOT ONE OF THE PEOPLE I WROTE TO HAD THE COURTESY TO EVEN SAY: "THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUGGESTION, WE WILL TAKE A LOOK AT IT", OR "THANK YOU, BUT WE HAVE ALREADY CONSIDERED THIS AND REJECTED IT BECAUSE....". I RECEIVED NO REPLIES WHATSOEVER. AS AN ENGINEER AND SCIENTIST, I FOUND THE PROFOUND SILENCE TO BE BOTH INTERESTING AND HIGHLY INSULTING. RECIPIENTS INCLUDED STAFF AT MALAYSIA AIRLINES, THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA, AND A BELGIAN INSTITUTE THAT SPECIALISES IN MEASURING MINUTE QUANTITIES OF CHEMICALS AND ELEMENTS IN SEA WATER. NOW I KNOW HOW MUCH THEY ALL TRULY CARE: BUGGER ALL.

[@user-hi3vr2wz5c]

They get millions of tips and advice. Writing them with a convoluted theory and then ranting about it in random conspiracy channel comment boards makes you sound too stupid to know you sound stupid. If your theory had any value and was somehow backed by research, proof, or even a working or worthwhile hypothetical model, you cqn bet someone would listen. You can't blame them for ignoring gobbledygook for random nameless, unpublished nobodies.

[@JonHullock]

They spent roughly £180,000 million on the last search for no results. The southern Indian Ocean is just so big and the plane is probably smashed in to pieces. What are the chances they could recover any data after 10 years. Some parts of the southern Indian Ocean are over 7000 meters deep.

[@alistairsmith5389]

Exactly. It’s buried under the sea floor by now. It’ll never be found.

[@wrc1210]

Agreed. It will never be found. There are planes that have disappeared over land in a search area thousands of times smaller than that of MH370 and they have never been found (see PIA Flight 404). No way will it ever be found in one of the remotest parts the earth's oceans without even a good idea of where it went down.

[@sirbarringtonwomblembe4098]

£180 billion? I don't think so.

[@usveteran9893]

My only question is, "Would the black boxes still have retrievable data after ten years at that depth?"

[@user-fp5vf9qh3i]

I’ve just watched a few more videos before this one and they all said that it’s a very, very slim chance that they will be able to recover anything from them if they are in the water and have been this whole time. Air France they just managed to recover data from their boxes and that was about five years before they were eventually found along with the plane (what was left of it) there was sections missing from them black boxes. This one has been there for double that time and they still don’t know where the plane is, so the experts aren’t holding out much hope that they still contain any data! They might after all this time but they’re not holding their breath, they’re just praying that if they ever find them they still have some data even if it’s just a little bit.

[@Katt30]

Very very VERY slim chance unfortunately. Plus considering the blackboxes only record for so long before recording over, whatever happened in the beginning would be long lost anyway. And that's assuming, that if it was a pilot that did this, that the pilot didn't simply pull the circuit breakers for the boxes and cut the recordings.

[@par5ia]

Even if they did, it would only be recordings from the last 2 hours of the flight

[@markoozy]

That’s wrong Modern aircrafts black boxes record more then 10 hours at least, depending on models… However now even if they found it, it’s very unlikely that boxes are useable to retrieve any data from it

[@wilsonsantiago3095]

@@markoozy 2 hours of voice recording 25 hours or data recording Send signals for 90 days Can withstand 20,000 feet in salt water

[@srreventon]

Horrific.. 10 years.. every day a painfull reminder for the families wantong answers This should not be an unknown

[@MichelleQuintiaVLOGS]

I used to binge-watch every 9/11 videos here on YT. And now, I’ve been binge-watching every video of this tragedy. Finding this aircraft is near impossible in my opinion. 😢 my heart goes out to all the victims & their families. 😔💔

[@JennieLT3]

The Malaysian government and that freakin' pilot are so sketchy...pilot had flight simulator with similar flight plan that the plane ended up taking....little too coincidental and the Malaysian government knows more than they are saying. The main government who won't proceed with any further searches...shady. Their people need answers!!!!

[@Solitude47152]

No, nothing will happen. They don’t want to find the plane.

[@Solitude47152]

Answers to what ??? The plane crashed. Close File//

[@backyard1015]

Yup! They found the path that the pilot took on his flight simulator. It's called 'Suicide by crash, killing all onboard'. He had financial and relationship issues.He murdered everyone with the crashing of the plane rather than seeking help!

[@sydneykween1351]

Praying for the lost souls and their families 🤍🤍🤍

[@headhunter2821]

At this very Era Everything is advance but we the world couldn't find such a big plane is painful to spect... And the family have to go through unspeakable pain... .. I support #final search

[@ckokloong]

Let them rest in peace.

[@overthetip]

I have a feeling I'm wasting time watching this

[@claymclean5791]

I'm reading comments while it's playing. The comments are at least entertaining

[@kc5402]

You certainly won't find any new information or truth.

[@UnitedLoyalist]

True. @green dot aviation is way better

[@Underacactus]

Extra fuel and extra oxygen? I think the unsatisfying truth is staring us in the face…

[@CaptainCaterpillars]

It was standard for the airline to do that. No mystery there….

[@sirensynapse5603]

It's not a mystery whatsoever. The pilot disabled comms, flew a complicated route to avoid detection, and ditched in the sea west of australia.

[@tokajileo5928]

what about copilot?

[@stonaraptor8196]

that is a theory my guy.

[@sirensynapse5603]

@@stonaraptor8196 A theory backed by mountains of detailed and specific evidence, me dude.

[@backyard1015]

Drugged! Pilot went to lavatory. Came back with a bottle of water stating it was from the flight attendant area. He put something in the water. After about half an hour, the co pilot had reaction. Pilot then had the cockpit to himself or.... The CO pilot went to the lavatory. The Pilot locked the door then crashed the plane!

[@mayarodriguezsrensen6904]

I've been fascinated by this case since I read an article in the Atlantic which was just excellently written and researched. But it always, always rips my heart out that these families have had to suffer with no answers for ten years.

[@michaeljohndennis2231]

With all that has happened, on balance, it will take at least 50 years from now to find this plane’s wreckage - it could even take a century from now to ever find it - the human tragedy of those left behind, never having a loved one’s remains that they can bury will add to their grief because they can never have closure and the suffering is already immense and intense for the families of those lost in this horrible tragedy

[@maxi7752]

Shame on Malaysia. Such a corrupt country.

[@sslaytor]

A comment based on what exactly? Also doesn't answer any questions!

[@LukeMilligan-ij2ww]

Yes finding the plane is important for the families closure, but we can already conclude what happened to the plane based on the existing evidence. Everything points to the pilot. The timing of which the transponder was switched off, the route the plane took to avoid each jurisdiction’s military radar and the route the pilot took on his home simulator. Finding the plane brings closure but we will probably never know pilots motive.

[@jasonboisseau409]

To me, everything points to the pilot or a highjacking. The fact that the transponder and the ACARS system were shut down along with the route it took to avoid radar means it had to be controlled by a person. Wether that was the pilot or someone else, it was done deliberately. This definitely wasn’t an accident

[@surfer_silver]

Motive ? The pilot was depressed as he was divorced by his wife recently. He flew over his home state(Penang) and then flew to end of the world. Murderer!!!!

[@MayBeMe...]

Exactly!! Finding "the rest of the plane" will prove what? We already know the plane was DELIBERATELY taken off course and the transponder turned off. The plane is in pieces at the bottom of the Indian Ocean; everyone died. Malaysian Gov't is holding back info, like who did the co-pilot call??!! These are the facts.

[@stonaraptor8196]

All I want to know is why tracking can be manually turned off by the pilots. Seems like a super braindead decision to me. Why would you let pilots even take off when they have the ability to disappear at any time?

[@kimberlyperrotis8962]

Wow, it’s hard to believe it’s been a decade, it seems like yesterday! I grieve for the families of the lost loved ones, it’s horrible to know so very little about what happened, in addition to their great losses.

[@carrieboultby7516]

Yes, absolutely. I am astonished at how quickly the time has passed. This only feels like a few years ago, not ten.

[@yongchuen]

The baffling part is that why did the Malaysian airforce not intercept a rouge aircraft flying in their military airspace which deviated from civilian airspace.

[@humanity2914]

That's not how military radar works. Please try again.

[@stonaraptor8196]

@@humanity2914 how does it work then? Pls explain.

[@kingmak2233]

1) I have not found or encountered reports regarding seats float if the plane fragmentized. I am not sure. 2) According to one of the scientists: “Doppler values and lower frequency signals received from plane by satellite indicated the aircraft began descending at a high rate of speed. 3) On 6 Jun 2016, a seatback trim panel which would have encased on of the TV screens for watching movies etc on in the back of the seat was located. For such a piece to have become separated from the plane suggests that it broke up upon impact with the ocean or possibly before if it was falling through the air at an extreme speed rather than being put through a neat water landing of the type seen in 2009 when a plane was successfully ditched in New York's Hudson River and remained intact. It is hard to find. 4) There are many fragmentated aircraft pieces found at the coasts of Madagascar and Africa. Despite these pieces cannot be 100% identified to be the parts of MH370, the locations of finding these pieces coincide with or near the location of the identified MH370's pieces (example: the flipper). 5) Because of the (2), (3) and (4), it is very likely the plane (MH370) plunged and fragmentated. 6) However, for this incident, there are many contradictory theories and evidences. For example, the 7th arc is contradicting the witnessing of a big plane (with red and blue stripe lines) at Maldive and the finding of a mine like fire extinguisher (look same the the fire extinguishers in B 777 planes) at one of the beaches at Maldive. 7) Yes, or maybe, when a big plane plunges to the sea, many seats float, However, do remember that the first 3 days, people searched in the Souht China sea. When people searched at the Indian Ocean, many days had lapsed. And the searchers did not know exactly the crashing point when they started to search the giant area of Indian Ocean near Perth. 8) My point was "they cannot find". It is because that the area is so enormous and the time has lapsed 10 years. 9) Maybe, someday, the crashed plane is found. But I think the possibility of finding at the area marked by the "7th Arc" is very small. 10) It is my speculation that they cannot find. It is like speculation on the stock market as to rise or fall. Still, I have read and thought on this speculation.

[@Fiona20238]

After the 2 incidents, I remember flying MH with a friend where there are only 2 of us on the plane with many crews. Maybe there are other passengers in the other section that we can't see but it was still bad.

[@davidluong5651]

Very much enjoyed the content, TY!

[@marcelosoto-quiroga1965]

29:30 That's exactly the hypothesis Canadian investigator Larry Vance exposed in his 2018 book "MH370: Mystery Solved". The lack of debris, or the fact that only a handful of pieces (all of them from the exterior areas of the aircraft) were found reinforces the theory of a controlled ditch that caused minor damage. The B777 is resting somewhere down there 4,000 m below the ocean and more or less intact.

[@vincentlongwani8080]

That is if it was not shot down by friendly fire..

[@Ak1m2]

Obviously, It's an act of 'terrorism' by the malaysian's pilot as malaysia is a well-known JI base & most of its mosque there are inflicted. The plan found on the Pilot's home-computer proven it, further! As, why Malaysia would not-admit? Well, what wrong-doing had they-ever the 'corrupted' government there admitted before? Even, 1MDB Scandals that was so clear-through corruption was cover-up!

[@mayrahemmerechts5867]

But planes are made of the same material that the Titan was made from so then wouldn’t the plane have imploded that far down?

[@marcelosoto-quiroga1965]

​@@mayrahemmerechts5867 The bottom of the fuselage, esp. the landing gear bays, is not airtight, so water will get in sooner or later and the aircraft will slowly start sinking, much like a car in a lake or river. Then at a certain depth, window plexiglass will shatter due to the pressure and the water will flood the passenger cabin. There'll be no implosion due to a sudden compression like the Titan suffered at 3,000 m depth.

[@marcelosoto-quiroga1965]

@@vincentlongwani8080 Where are the millions of parts it would have shattered in if so?

[@ProtoKJ]

the real question is why are there two episodes covering the same thing released within 24 hours of each other

[@mikemars5984]

because it's the 10th anniversary, nothing more. The real question is why are you asking that question.

[@penguinpringles]

Is it true that not all Muslims are terrorists, however all terrorist are Muslims? 🤔

[@bassAssassin187]

​@@mikemars5984Why do you ask this question about a question that he has about a question ⁉️

[@spybaz]

It's the 10-year anniversary, dude. That's why.

[@peekaboo7424]

Yes it’s true it’s the 10th anniversary but I agree. I watched both specials & they seemed oddly similar if not the exact same. Make 2 specials make 3 but don’t release 1 special twice!!!!!!

[@hoopoe3093]

After a decade, still lost? Congrats, Malaysia boleh! 😮

[@user-ld2fl7vv9g]

like they said the titanic was lost for 100 years and they knew the general area. so... your point?

[@KillerofWestoids]

​@@user-ld2fl7vv9g73*

[@bobafett5757]

Its not lost but missing

[@zhihinfoo2541]

@@user-ld2fl7vv9gwell atleast the Americans didn’t hide the fact that it’s a pilot suicide just because to avoid airline bankruptcy is just sad. Our corrupted government is not better by hiding the truth

[@ryanching8]

Collateral damage

[@michaell.445]

Why is no one rehashing what they DID find? The vertical stabilizer in the Indian Ocean.

[@chocolatejellybean2820]

Malaysia govt won't allow it to be found as they loose face and they seem incompetent based on their inability to intercept it by the military.

[@MorganTarot]

exactly

[@Ak1m2]

Obviously, It's an act of 'terrorism' by the malaysian's pilot as malaysia is a well-known JI base & most of its mosque there are inflicted. The plan found on the Pilot's home-computer proven it, further! As, why Malaysia would not-admit? Well, what wrong-doing had they-ever the 'corrupted' government there admitted before? Even, 1MDB Scandals that was so clear-through corruption was cover-up!

[@Underacactus]

How would that make them look less competent than they already do? 🤔 Not much face to lose at this point…

[@user-nz9li6ck6s]

As tactfully as possible I think we incompetent a long time ago with Malaysia.

[@jasmine0354]

Plus they will have to payout big money to families of those who perished

[@georgeacenas2349]

Maybe search can use geometry to help narrow search. Use maximum plane range from North Sumatra, draw global arc and perhaps deploy 1 search ship and do modern SAR course on that arc. Correlate with existing data and reassign Ocean Infinity Cause... farfetched? Avionics electronics may be subject to environmental wire standards, delicacy of rodents. Wire soy manufactured malfunction- damage perhaps on plane with food service. Automotive incidents for rodent wire damage exist-possible for aircraft too. Electrical closet will need examination. Landing gear down? Pilots lowered them earlier but failed died -attempting to bring oxygen starved pressurized malfunctioning plane back to KL. Autopilot maybe flew rest of way to crash due South to the pole. Let's recall US golf champion private jets past flight- also total fatality. Accidental depressurization. Autopilot was on for the decedent travellers and crew as verified by military pilot- windows frosted over. Godspeed. These families deserve an answer- it's going to turn up.

[@MaxsAxes]

Watching the surviving family members tell their story is heartbreaking. You can just see so much pain, how heavy their hearts are. That "what if", and hindsight related questions are so painful when you dont have closure. I just will never understand why (if pilot did in fact commit) why bring innocent people with you? Its just not fair, please please dont take innocent people.. I understand that sometimes life feels unbearable, and your mind can go into dark corners, but dont take someones Mom away, brother, daughter, grandfather, wife..

[@mervinprone]

It’s very unsatisfying to have no conclusion and only a working theory (the pilot did it) and an approximate crash site (from Inmarsat). A conspiracy theory can provide some comfort and a big explanation to describe a big event. I can’t help but think about Princess Diana’s death, when she died in a traffic accident, yet conspiracy theories flourished for years, ostensibly because they were much more interesting than the unglamorous cause of her death.

[@janinedevilliers510]

Every seat on an aircraft should have panic buttons installed that are independant of other transmitting equipment. The panic button should send a signal to satelites and traffic control towers as well as to the airforce and the military all at the same time. It should send a constant urgent emergency signal once activated so that anyone stuck in their seats can trigger an emergency signal which can find the location of the craft. It would make it more difficult for one rouge pilot to control. Or a group of hijackers. They should be installed in toilets, in all areas of the plane incase of emergency like a hijacking or something else that has gone wrong. The pilot of this Malaysian aircraft knew exactly what he was doing, and how to avoid detection. He built a flight simulator at home. This took years of careful planning if you look at the zones, when the equipment was turned off, where the craft flew doing a u-turn, flying between countries, like on the edge, getting through, then over the ocean turning South. The obvious question is why go to all that trouble? I think the clue is on the pilots flight simulator and who the pilot associated with. Who was on that plane. Two male passangers never boarded the plane, instead two other men forged their way onto the plane. The chip tech engineers were on board. Until the pilot has been cleared, he should remain a suspect. The person flying the plane, which we think is the pilot, went to great lengths to build a flight simulator at home. We don't have any proof that the pilot went rogue, but sometimes something is staring at us in our faces. Hide it in plain sight. If a bank robber wants to break into a highly secure bank it would be better to get inside information. I know because I worked for a security company. Most of the robberies were inside information. If a bank robber wants to rob a bank, he is going to need to prepare. Build a model of the bank. Have a floorplan. Know exactly where all the cameras are, safes, security, beams, who does what, where and when. Plan which roads to travel on, vehicles, entrance points, exit points, know where fire ecapes are, literally everything. It could take years to gather all the information and plan to rob the bank, at exactly the right time, and on the day, and when it is least expected. It is obvious something sinister happened. I feel deep sorrow for all the families who lost their loved ones and hope that the aircaft is found and that the truth is exposed. May all the lost souls rest in peace. We will never forget.

[@michaeljohndennis2231]

The behaviour, responses and attitudes of the Malaysian government and of Malaysian Airlines has to date been utterly disgraceful and should result in serious questions - it warrants a series of severe, radical and far reaching international sanctions and boycotts, with the airline being banned from operating outside of Malaysia until such time as it smartens up its act and starts behaving properly - the international community must come together in punishing Malaysia most severely for this tragedy, as any action to date as been far too lenient

[@veritas41photo]

From the many things I have seen on the net re MH370, including testimony I believe is valid, here's what I think: The pilot deliberately murdered all those people on that airplane, including suicide for himself. It is absolutely frightening (and disgusting) that all those people died due to the insanity of one despicable man. An insane pilot's actions making the airplane unlikely to be found will never be determined to be logical; they were illogical by definition. The despiar of the relatives is so sad.

[@stonaraptor8196]

and the co-pilot? He just sat there? Why was the code for highjacking activated?

[@vangboi05]

Two days ago, they’re just now suspecting the Captain. I had hunch since it went down it had to be the pilots. Still you think the co-pilot would intervene or something.

[@ashleygalyean9418]

The pilot has been suspected for years now

[@stonaraptor8196]

Yeah see the co-pilot has to be explained. The captain took him out in a fight? Choked him when he didn't expect it or bashed his head in? Drugged him during flight?

[@user-pu6nq8zs4c]

So so sorry for the families i with great respect say its time to allow them to rest too 100 years to find the Titanic and the knew were it downed .Once again Condolences to families this one is tuff .

[@tomasgomez9925]

Plot twist: they don’t want you to know what really happened… that’s why they haven’t “found it”.

[@krishnaarnachellum5395]

If it’s a Rogue aircraft approaching restricted airspace with no communication ….God bless them all 😔

[@user-nz9li6ck6s]

AKA September The 11 the the terrorist's that hijacked the 4 airplanes as far as I can remember said nothing, except this is very concerning. That's why they have to find the airplane. It's a assuming that the pilots did anything intentionally themselves, very similar to September The 11 the who ever? Took control of the cockpit again.How I know clue because the flight deck is supposed to be completely locked 🔒 during flights. My thoughts perhaps that went around the cockpit door rather than through it?

[@Bxu021]

I highly doubt there’s anything to be done anymore, without the flight data recorder, and voice recorder, that’s a lot of information gone and with how long it is underwater in salty water for, they might’ve been destroyed beyond use. I doubt the airplane body can be recovered after all this time under saltwater and then expedition down there using an unmanned vehicle would probably be difficult as well. Especially when you still don’t know the location of the plane, and also the plane debris is probably spread out after being tossed the ocean for several years.

[@banerjeesiddharth05]

Mind blowing documentary 👌 🙌 👏 🙏

[@markoozy]

It’s very unlikely that they will ever find this aircraft unless something radically changes in terms of evidences or in terms of technology used for research areas. Area that they think it could be its pretty much completely undiscovered, because it’s not in the way of shipping lines or airtrafic lines, not to mention that they are “guessing” it’s location without any hard evidences that are actually used in aircraft industry. Inmast system is used for something completely in terms of technology. Topography of specific area is so rough so it’s literally like Mount Everest under water. Also which is highly likely that it was done on purpose reducing chance as well. As pure fact i will take a recent case about missing air france flight that took 2 years to find it, knowing approximately location, finding debris, less depth zone… and what was most important fact that researchers already scanned 2 times area above crashing site without noticing aircraft debris(reason was sonar reflection over rough terrain). Now, after 10 years even if they found debris it’s very unlikely they can retrieve any good evidence what really happened to airplane it self. My heart goes to families that have lost their loved ones and let’s hope and pray that one day this 21th century biggest mystery will be solved out…

[@Hotshrapnel101]

Finally some pressure from media

[@missitheachievementhuntres560]

I understand the sound effect during the explanation of the satellite thing, but I wish it wouldn't be there as it makes my head hurt and makes it so hard to follow the story because my head/ears want to filter out that sound.

[@khoi83]

Many strange blind spots in this case...

[@dinokoh59]

You need a very very large brown paper bag to get the politicians and officials to get things done in Malaysia

[@DaniMacYo]

Malaysia are completely incompetent or they want to cover up something. I’ve seen many countries launch airforce to intercept passenger planes when something is suspicious and yet they didn’t do squat. The fact they don’t care to find the plane 10 freaking years later and they constantly refuse help with a new search is suspicious has F. Shame on them.

[@lallianmawiahmarzote4506]

from the state of Mizoram (northeast India )few people saw airplane with very smoke crossing some city and villages from their own place in Sunday morning 2014.in that time one family who saw this going to the higher place who can assist and telling what they saw but they all ignored and they decided to silent but now the story is renew by one youtuber and me also want to know the deep story and i come here.

[@tornikemshvildadze4767]

Everything became clear for me 2 weeks ago. Zaharie Ahmad Shah's doctor diagnosed a pancreatic cancer. There is no record of this in the medical history because Zahary's family paid the doctor to destroy it.

[@domht]

Can't wait for the next episode of "Drain the Oceans"

[@user-mj2uy2zv2z]

Can unknown accidents not be recognized? There are too many unexplained mysteries in this world, and the seabed is so deep. The answer is already there, but we are struggling. Why not let them rest in peace, maybe they have experienced an unprecedented experience. Be proud of their bravery.🙏

[@willliam1420]

If the pilot was responsible for suicide-murder then the liability of Malaysian Airlines will soar, ergo let it be ...

[@tonymaiorano2749]

We are told only what the authorities want us to know, but not the truth.

[@JayantKumar-dn3zu]

Apparently the pilot crashed it in a suicide mission, somewhere far south making it impossible to recover and letting it remain a mystery. Being a pilot he must would have known the consequences his family would face if is found guilty after investigation.

[@edwardhaynes8857]

The Australian Prime Minister knew what happened to the flight but concealed it...

[@stonaraptor8196]

how do you know that?

[@angelmichael8907]

The main goal now is to find the aircraft hopefully the voice and flight data recorders PERIOD!!! Malaysia should empty its pockets to find the aircraft no matter what!!!! they should be the one using all of its financial resources to locate it why rely on other countries pockets to locate the missing aircraft..to the Malaysian authorities shame on you!!!! we need answers

[@mayrahemmerechts5867]

Other countries pay for it because the passengers on that plane were from those countries, yes there were also Malaysian passengers but most were from China, some from Australia, Singapore, Thailand, there was 1 Dutch guy and even 2 Iranian asylum seekers

[@thatsfxxkinodd]

Chances of the black box having anything on it after 10 years submerged is next to zero.

[@nawafabughazaleh]

The mistake was spotting the MH370 on the secondary military radar and taking zero action to track it down. The question is, what if the plane has vanished in a parallel universe upon the handshake with Malaysian air space?

[@axol3166]

There is somthing strange about this plane ,they have all the money from the world for war and not to search for a plane there is somthing very very strange going on here

[@anthony_ros]

Couldn't agree more!

[@wrc1210]

Why spend money on an impossible task? The plane will never be found. There are planes that have disappeared over land in search areas many thousands of times smaller than this that have never been found. What hope do we have of finding this plane in one of the remotest parts of any ocean on earth with 3-4 miles of water between us?

[@Underacactus]

In 1,000 years when the oceans have moved (or disappeared), future beings will find a plane half stuck in the mud of a deep valley… And they will wonder about our strange airplane lords.

[@royed31]

One account I have seen is that when both engines ran out of fuel , this fired up the APU. Once this started, this rebooted many systems that had been silent and they sent signals out . Apparently this confirmed its rate of descent at this time and it was not a controlled glide ditching but a rapid descent. Based on this , fragments is all they will ever find as it will have been totally broken up on impact at high speed when it impacted the water

[@PelosiCrimeSyndicate]

Then where are the 250 seat cushion/flotation devices?

[@fxsrider]

Where did the fuel for the APU come from if the engines burned it up?

[@Finter982]

@@fxsriderThere is a reserve kept for the APU. I suggest you watch the "Green Dot Aviation - What Netflix got WRONG - Malaysian Flight 370".

@@fxsriderhe may have meant the RAM air turbine. However the whole rapid descent thing seems strange since even if the engines shut off, the plane likely could have glided for a bit longer.

[@pt5465]

@@PelosiCrimeSyndicate The seat cushions would become water logged and eventually sink. Highly unlikely that they would remain buoyant for the 16 month journey to southern Africa.

[@gunjangangwar8505]

i think blaming the pilot was the easiest excuse they could give since they were, are and will always hide the real reason about what really happened to the plane

[@lemon2524]

Were there any debris found in Australia? It seems strange that the debris would only float west towards Africa

[@newdiggszweiundsiebzig]

It's a fair question... but that west coast of Australia is huuuuuuuuge, and not all at sea level, I am pretty sure. Largely uninhabited. There could very well be something and it just hasn't been found.

[@hennessy4666]

it deppends of ocean currents , mother nature doesnt care about any rule

[@5thChestnut]

We opened a company that issues RFID. My question is: could it be possible for an RFID chip be incorporated in passports so that in the event that it is impossible to track a plane we can still track a passenger inside the plane? How intrusive is it? Is it a violation of a human right to do so?

[@nadiholland4190]

If the plane went down on land that might be possible. Something to think about though, yes a good idea. Also have those RFID style chips on every main component of the plane, embedded in the metal as it's being forged. You'd think that was all old technology really. In war zones army personnel and equipment has always been found, except when somebody didn't want to have the evidence found. Somebody who is a somebody. No theories abound, it's all reality. How many people believe that government officials are involved in human trafficking, as one example

[@humanity2914]

RFID are already in passport long time ago. No. Not possible. Whatever you think about RFID for tracking the person on plane is technically impossible. That's not RFID designed for.

[@bringbackcommonsense528]

10 Years ago, they had the technology to enable tracking of an object or person. They know what happened but won't release the information.

[@karingroszeibl8426]

WHY please they won't?? A honest question...

[@kenlee1416]

If it were just MH370 alone, the overwhelming view of pilot as culprit could be more easily accepted without question, given various indicators of culpability. However, a second tragedy striking another airplane of the exact same national airline just 4 months later makes you wonder. Then you look a bit further back to November 2013, when the KL War Crimes Commission made a judgement of g e n o c I de (albeit no global recognition) on a certain rogue Middle East state. Plus, an ex-leader who for decades had been very vocal against the rogue state...has since 2014 literally shut up from criticising said state...

[@gooner72]

As she went down in the horrific South Western Pacific Ocean and even though they have an idea roughly where she is, I seriously doubt they would be A) be able to recover the 2 bright orange "black boxes" and B) be able to recover and interpret any data on them as they've been at the bottom of an extremely deep sea bed, which could possibly be almost as deep as Mount Everest is high, for YEARS!!!

[@LNcello]

Indian Ocean

[@karingroszeibl8426]

I wonder continually that a case like this happend in this high technical and modern century , Sooooo very sad anyway 😢😢😢

[@maheshvasnani4120]

Back then in 2014 Malaysia also had a scandalous prime minister

[@scotty16333]

The one important thing I can not accept or understand is why would you have good emergency/safety technology that is critical to the operation of the plane built or installed on the air plane with the capability of switching it off. What's the point then of having it. I have worked on international ships especially European ones and they had safety alarms all over the ship. If they went off in the control room you had to go and make a visual check and deactivate it from where the so called problem was if you could not reach the position it is obviously because the problem existed. But the most important thing was they could not be shut off or what would be the point of having them? Now some of the ships that were under flags of convenience well that was another story. But I don't that situation occurs in the airline industry, or does it?

[@user-nz9li6ck6s]

Ok where is Bob Ballard when you need him. Because this his realm he eventually found Titanic by little pieces of debris and eventually again lead to bigger sections the broilers are what he & his crews found eventually, but they still had to locate the actual ship it's still took a great deal of time.

[@user-nz9li6ck6s]

Would The Malaysian, government stop A seasoned accomplished Bob Ballard in looking for the Airplane on his own with his crews. Why would they stop him do you think? Interesting 🤔 because if the plane is out there, he can find it .

[@hennessy4666]

titanic was easy to find compared to mh370 , they knew were he sunk , shipwreck was big ......indian ocean is the most remote ocean on planet and very very big

[@lolanewitt3909]

I always think about what if it landed on land with no internet or anything and they are all still alive being held captive. Idk it’s just a thought I always have this though 🤔🤷‍♀️

[@nadiholland4190]

Exactly! Or if there is Internet they are forbidden access

[@ashleygalyean9418]

The odds of that at this point are zero

[@anthony_ros]

That's a scary thing to think about

[@mnoxman]

Why don't new models of the aircraft location beacon use a "back off" protocol to save battery (e.g. Week 1 every hour. Week 2 even hours. Week three every 4 hours. Since GPS clock data can be provided by the communications bus when the aircraft is started up or it can have it's own antenna and transmit at the top of the hour +/- 5 min). Locator beacon's should only activate themselves 12 hour after catastrophic incident in order to save battery. This would have been impossible with 1980s technology but simple today.

[@isabellecampbell4665]

You’d think there was some kind of technology or liquid that could leave a trail or a slick on the surface of the ocean long enough for someone to spot something when a plane goes down?

[@daboy9573]

Ocean Infinity GOOD LUCK & WISH YOU ALL THE BEST! BISMILLAH!

[@patelabhishek1305]

They should be have black box backup to a cloud by the individual aviation company so they can retrieve even if the plane is lost so they can get an information on the plane what happen ?

[@h.nguyen4193]

No pilot in their right mind would turn off an engine to prepare for a glide ditching. Pilots would try to fly the plane until flame out. that french guy is delusional.

[@Ak1m2]

Obviously, It's an act of 'terrorism' by the malaysian's pilot as malaysia is a well-known JI base & most of its mosque there are inflicted. The plan found on the Pilot's home-computer proven it, further! As, why Malaysia would not-admit? Well, what wrong-doing had they-ever the 'corrupted' government there admitted before? Even, 1MDB Scandals that was so clear-through corruption was cover-up!

[@donalddeorio2237]

Malaysian airlines doesn't want the plane to be found. Then the culpability of the pilot will be affirmed and the horrific manner that those passengers died, suffocating when the cabin air was evacuated from the plane.

[@RiddledEnigma93]

The BIGGEST answer still needs to be answered of them all!~ WHY did they turn around at all, there was no need to do that, unless the plane was being hijacked!~

[@ashleygalyean9418]

Or it had a rogue pilot

[@RiddledEnigma93]

@@ashleygalyean9418 Or worse like Snoop Dogg on Soul Plane, and he says something about just crashing the plane!~

[@carrieboultby7516]

So, so sad. The people left behind need to know what happened to their loved ones. No matter what length of time it has been, this search MUST go on. If only to find out what happened to further the cause of air safety..... but more for these people...

[@MohammedKhalid-sw2dq]

I still cant believe that plane hasnt been found yet, is this this the only plane gone messing and not be found yet or there is another vehicles like plane ,cars, trains , helicopter or ships along with passangers inside went messing that hasn't found till to this dayy, same as mh370, all i hear people talking about mh370 a lot not only in malayisa but almost the entire countries talking about it including some tv series shows i watch they mentioned mh370 as well

[@yongwaikeat9126]

drop enough sonar buoy along the 7 arc, 100km apart would mapped out the entire sea bed of that area… why not? And upload it to NOAA public domain

[@ashleygalyean9418]

Bc that tech doesn't work like that

[@danwoodward3786]

The government knows where that plane is

[@Ak1m2]

Obviously, It's an act of 'terrorism' by the malaysian's pilot as malaysia is a well-known JI base & most of its mosque there are inflicted. The plan found on the Pilot's home-computer proven it, further! As, why Malaysia would not-admit? Well, what wrong-doing had they-ever the 'corrupted' government there admitted before? Even, 1MDB Scandals that was so clear-through corruption was cover-up!

[@karingroszeibl8426]

WHAT they have from it by hiding it?? Are they happy that all those family-members are so despaired by losing their loved ones??!!

[@Briael]

Which government?

[@raizriyal84]

What if: The plane was actually kidnapped by someone, who is an expert (apart from the pilot) and they don't want the flight to be found at all.. What if: Someone fed data into pilots simulator (when they took the PC for inspection), and others can say that the pilot was practicing etc (the blame game) What if: There was an actual cargo (which is highly confidential) which will be carried to China and some high profile authorities don't want the Chinese to have them (a technology maybe) What is: The motivation behind pilot himself hijacking the plane and ditching in the ocean, is Malaysian government hiding about a phone call or an ATC request they received... What if: Inmasat company data has been manipulated about the flight path..? It is also linked to a military, isn't it? So, we really need to find the plane / black box to collect evidence before blaming the pilot.

[@ChairmanMeow1]

They'll never find out what happened to it until the Malaysian Air Force produces a whistleblower. Maybe we'll finally find out when one of them is on their death bed or something. There is no logical explanation as to why the air force wouldnt immediately be scrambled with an airliner with its transponder turned off flying across the country. I know the pilots had normal backgrounds and lives but it doesnt have to be terrorism. Maybe one of just went crazy. The only plausible explanation I can come up with is something like that happened, and the Malaysian government for some reason decided the best course was to cover it up.

[@ralteandrew6072]

some people claimed to have seen the plane going down in smoke somewhere over Mizoram.. that is northeast India. why not investigate it ? ..

[@JuliePlott]

I'm a no body but, I certainly wish they would get back to looking for it and give the family's some closure.

[@carrieboultby7516]

Why on earth is a transponder able to be switched off?! Surely it should be hidden in a secret part of the plane, where only a limited number of people know where it is, and it should be locked securely away, in a watertight container - but must also have it's own signal so that it can be found in the event of a crash. It should also have a recording device, in addition to the black box system.

[@michaellim8464]

I have made two comments in two CNA and you can see for yourself my stories. I have emphasized in both comments that was a fierce storm going in South China Sea and yet in all MH370 stories in KZbin they said the weather was fine at that time. Why then our China Airline captain announced that there was a storm over South China Sea the moment we were seated. MH 370 could have left earlier than our plane and most probably get caught in the storm as our aircraft later. This is no ordinary storm it cause our aircraft a lot of effort to bypassed the storm. If not there were be two MH370 and not one if our plane did not succeeded in going through the storm. My guess is MH370 did made it and disappeared in the storm or the plane made a diversion to escaped from the storm. Note that when our plane was going through the storm all the TV screens were down and there is no word from the pilot.

[@usveteran9893]

The problem with your theory is that the plane was tracked by an Inmarsat satellite for 8 hours.

[@grimmertwin2148]

Any documentary you watch that states Acast was turned off doesn't know what it's talking about. It required a fuse to be manually extracted. The fuse location is nowhere near the cockpit. The timing required two people to make this happen.