Malaysian summary of possible MH370 debris
ICAO Annex 13 Team · updated 2017
Itemised list of wreckage recovered on western Indian Ocean coasts, with confirmation classes: confirmed, almost certain, highly likely, likely.
The investigation team’s debris tables (publicly circulated in 2016–2017 updates) are the chain-of-custody spine for physical evidence. Item 1 is the Réunion right flaperon (confirmed). Later confirmed items include the Mauritius left outboard aft flap and the Tanzania right outboard flap. A larger set is classified almost certain or highly likely on the basis of Boeing 777 construction plus Malaysia Airlines stencil/maintenance features without unique serials. Independent finds (notably by Blaine Gibson) sit in this list or in later addenda. No wreckage has been recovered from Western Australia, contrary to some early drift-map intuition.
Sources
- Summary of Possible MH370 Debris Recovered (Malaysia, 30 Apr 2017)
Related
Right flaperon — Réunion
Found 29 July 2015 · confirmed 3 September 2015 as 9M-MRO
Left outboard aft flap — Mauritius
Confirmed to 9M-MRO by unique manufacturing numbers
Right outboard flap — Pemba Island
Item 20 · ~4.57 × 1.83 m · confirmed
Right-wing flap-track fairing — Mozambique
Item 2 · stencil 676EB · almost certain
Blaine Gibson
Independent debris hunter
Engine-cowl fragment — Mossel Bay
South Africa · March 2016 · “Roy” piece
The Remarkable Blaine Gibson
Jeff Wise · Finding MH370 S1E21 · 18 November 2024 · 52:58
The Debris Swarm
Jeff Wise · Finding MH370 S1E19 · 15 November 2024 · 39:26
New Evidence, New Answers? The Endless Search For Flight MH370
Independent overview of debris and Ocean Infinity
Wikipedia — Malaysia Airlines Flight 370
en.wikipedia.org · living page · ingested 18 September 2026