Scientist says he knows `Perfect mh370 hiding place` of mysteriously disappeared

Scientist says he knows `Perfect mh370 hiding place` : Years after its disappearance, an Australian scientist claims to have found the “perfect hiding place” for the missing MH370 plane. The Malaysian Airlines flight, carrying 239 people, vanished from radar in 2014 after taking off from Kuala Lumpur. Despite the biggest search in aviation history, the plane’s location remains unknown.

Tasmanian researcher Vincent Lyne now believes he has solved the mystery. In a LinkedIn post, Lyne suggested that the plane was deliberately flown into a deep area of the Indian Ocean called Broken Ridge, which is about 20,000 feet deep.

Lyne explained that this new theory changes the story from an accidental crash to a deliberate act by the pilot. He thinks the pilot tried to make the plane disappear in the Southern Indian Ocean, but the plan was foiled when the plane’s wing hit a wave and when satellite communications were discovered by the company Inmarsat.

Lyne, who works at the University of Tasmania, also pointed out that damage to the plane’s wings suggests it was involved in a “controlled ditching,” similar to the emergency landing on the Hudson River in 2009. He supports the earlier claim by Canadian investigator Larry Vance that the plane still had fuel and functioning engines when it was carefully landed, not crashed.

Scientist says he knows `Perfect mh370 hiding place`.: Lyne stated that the plane is likely located in a deep hole at the eastern end of Broken Ridge, in a remote and dangerous part of the ocean. He believes this area, which has never been searched, is the perfect place to hide the plane and should be a high priority for future searches.

Although it’s up to officials and search teams to decide whether to explore this area, Lyne is confident that science has finally solved the mystery of MH370.

Flight MH370, with 227 passengers and 12 crew members, disappeared on March 8, 2014, while flying from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing. Despite a nearly three-year search covering 120,000 square kilometers of the Indian Ocean, only a few pieces of debris have been found, and the plane remains missing. The search was suspended in January 2017.