US EditionMalaysia approves new search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 more than a decade after it disappeared
- Malaysia has agreed to terms with Ocean Infinity to restart the search for Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, according to Transport Minister Anthony Loke.
- The new search area will cover 15,000 sq km in the southern Indian Ocean under a 'no find, no fee' principle.
- Ocean Infinity will be paid US$70 million if the wreckage is successfully located.
- Loke affirmed the government's commitment to providing closure for the families of the MH370 passengers.
170 Articles
170 Articles
TechXplore
Knowridge Science ReportThe search for missing plane MH370 is back on: An underwater robotics expert explains what's involved
More than 11 years after the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, the Malaysian government has approved a new search for the missing debris of the aircraft.
NST Leader: MH370: A quest for closure
Ocean Infinity’s first search attempt, using the Seabed Contractor, yielded no results after trawling 25,000 sq km in early 2018. The company globally deploys dozens of autonomous oceanic underwater vehicles, equipped with sensors and navigation systems capable of reaching depths of 6,000 metres. The targeted search area includes the Diamantina Trench, a deep zone reaching 7,079 metres. For this search, Ocean Infinity is deploying its deep-water…
The Western Journal
DailyTruthReportMalaysia Airlines Flight 370 Search Is Back On, Government Approves $70 Million Scramble
The search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 continues now that an oceanic robotics company has secured a new contract with the Malaysian government. Texas-based Ocean Infinity and Malaysian cabinet ministers […] The post Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 Search Is Back On, Government Approves $70 Million Scramble appeared first on The Western Journal.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 58% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
