Resources
Resources
Official papers, films, Wikipedia and its citations, programmes, claims and open questions.
60 hits
Malaysia announces the southern Indian Ocean track
15 March 2014
Prime Minister Najib Razak states that new satellite data show MH370 flew for hours into the southern Indian Ocean. The search pivots.
Ocean Infinity
Private seabed search · 2018 and 2025–2027
No-find-no-fee searches along the 7th arc. 2018 ~112,000 km². 2025–26: 7,571 km² of a 15,000 km² box. Contract extended to 30 June 2027.
The aircraft ended in the southern Indian Ocean
Supported by SATCOM southern BFO, 7th-arc geometry, and serial-confirmed debris on western Indian Ocean coasts. Main wreckage still unfound.
Southern Indian Ocean
Search theatre after 15 March 2014
The ocean in which official and private underwater campaigns have been conducted.
Ocean Infinity proposes a new search
May–December 2024
Ocean Infinity submits a fresh no-find-no-fee proposal. In December 2024 Malaysia approves in principle a 15,000 km² search worth up to US$70 million if wreckage is found.
Ocean Infinity 2018 no-find-no-fee search
January–May 2018
Ocean Infinity’s Seabed Constructor searches on the order of 112,000 km² along a revised 7th-arc corridor. No wreckage.
2025–2026 Ocean Infinity phases
25–28 March 2025 and 31 Dec 2025 – 23 Jan 2026
Two operational phases survey about 7,571 km² of a 15,000 km² priority box. Malaysia’s 8 March 2026 family update: nothing found that confirms the wreckage.
Ocean Infinity 2018 corridor
~112,000 km² along a revised arc
No-find-no-fee AUV search from Seabed Constructor. No wreckage.
Ocean Infinity 2025–27 priority box
15,000 km² · 7,571 surveyed · 7,429 remaining
New no-find-no-fee area along the 7th arc. Empty as of the 8 March 2026 family update. Contract to 30 June 2027.
Wikipedia — search for MH370
South China Sea to Ocean Infinity 2027
Most expensive aviation search. Surface 4.5 million km² in 2014; ATSB 120,000 km² underwater; Ocean Infinity 112,000 km² in 2018 and a 15,000 km² 2025–27 box. No main wreckage.
Diego Garcia
British Indian Ocean Territory · collection-geography question
US/UK atoll. CTBTO HA08 North hydrophones went dark in March 2014 after a deep-ocean cable break. UCT-2 was on the island that month on near-shore HDAS cables. Neither fact is a finding that MH370 was collected or hidden here.
Australian Transport Safety Bureau
Lead of the 2014–2017 southern Indian Ocean search
Drew and exhausted the 120,000 km² underwater box. Operational-search report is the engineering baseline for later Ocean Infinity boxes.
Joint Agency Coordination Centre
Australia · southern Indian Ocean search coordination
Stood up to run the multinational southern search after the SATCOM pivot.
New Evidence, New Answers? The Endless Search For Flight MH370
Independent overview of debris and Ocean Infinity
Survey of African-coast debris identifications and whether a marine-robotics return can close the case. No new wreckage coordinate.
Oliver Plunkett
Ocean Infinity leadership (2026 search close-out statements)
Publicly closed the January 2026 phase: nothing found in the surveyed box; commitment to return if circumstances allow.
The Search for MH370 is Back ON!
Mentour Now · 24 March 2025 · 23:19
Follow-up on Malaysia’s 2025 Ocean Infinity restart. Recaps BTO as range and BFO as Doppler, the southern-arc choice, and overlays Godfrey’s WSPR figure-eights on a line through the captain’s simulator coordinates.
CSIRO debris-drift studies
Griffin, Oke, et al. · 2016–2017
Oceanographic reverse-drift of the Réunion flaperon and other debris, used to weight 7th-arc latitudes. Field trials on a replica flaperon informed windage.
Malaysia extends the search contract to June 2027
29 June 2026
Cabinet extends the Ocean Infinity agreement from 1 July 2026 to 30 June 2027 to finish a remaining 7,428.54 km². No-find-no-fee terms continue.
Why did SAR start in the wrong ocean for days?
Military primary radar and live SATCOM existed while the public search flew the South China Sea. Minister ~10:30 MYT; KL ARCC 22:30; Thai Surat Thani 18–19 March. GADSS is the policy answer; the night-of organisational failure is still a research subject.
New search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 underway
CBC News: The National · 31 December 2025 · 2:19
Canadian network report on Ocean Infinity Phase 2 putting to sea. Matches MOT dates: 31 December 2025 to 23 January 2026.
Australia leads the southern search
March 2014 onward
The Joint Agency Coordination Centre coordinates a vast surface search, then an underwater search, in the southern Indian Ocean.
Engine-cowl fragment — Mossel Bay
South Africa · March 2016 · “Roy” piece
Rolls-Royce engine-cowling part recovered near Mossel Bay. In the debris tables at a high-likelihood class. Drift timing is one of the awkward pieces in CSIRO’s work.
Flap-track fairing found in Mozambique
27 December 2015 / identified 2016
A right-wing no. 7 flap support fairing is recovered at Daghatane Beach, Mozambique. Stencilling matches Malaysia Airlines practice; ATSB judges it almost certainly MH370.
Flight MH370 — 17 Fascinating Facts
J. Jericho / The Free School · March 2019 · Drive backup PDF
Independent compilation of official-file facts with annexes (simulator pages, passenger list, cargo docs, Boeing patent, ACARS log). Not an official report. Several numbered “facts” still need MOT/ATSB cross-check.
Jeff Wise
Aviation journalist · Finding MH370
CNN-era MH370 analyst. Author of the 2015 northern-hijack / spoofed-BFO thesis. Host of Finding MH370. Treats the default pilot-suicide search as a failed prediction because the wreck is still unfound.
MH370: The Plane That Disappeared
Netflix · three episodes · March 2023
Louise Malkinson’s three-part series gives one episode to each of three tellings: the pilot, a Russian hijack (Jeff Wise), and a US intercept (Florence de Changy). Families and Malaysia Airlines crisis staff are interviewed. It is a survey of hypotheses, not a finding.
Right-wing flap-track fairing — Mozambique
Item 2 · stencil 676EB · almost certain
Recovered at Daghatane Beach. MAS maintenance stencil. ATSB: almost certainly MH370. Independent finder: Blaine Gibson.
The Debris Swarm
Jeff Wise · Finding MH370 S1E19 · 15 November 2024 · 39:26
After six months with only the Réunion flaperon, a cluster of western-Indian-Ocean pieces appears in 2016. CSIRO reverse-drift and barnacle work are the scientific spine; the swarm’s timing is the puzzle Wise keeps open.
The Remarkable Blaine Gibson
Jeff Wise · Finding MH370 S1E21 · 18 November 2024 · 52:58
Wise’s case against treating Gibson’s beach finds as ordinary luck: “No Step” in 20 minutes on a Mozambique sandbar; a Madagascar piece appearing between two passes of a TV crew; village objects later identified as 777 interior.
Zaharie Ahmad Shah
Pilot in command · MH370
Last attributed radio call: “Good night Malaysian three seven zero.” Home simulator files exist; the 2018 report did not treat them as a reconstructed plan. Who was flying after IGARI is open.
CTBTO HA08 North at Diego Garcia went dark in March 2014
Cable break ~189 km offshore · South array kept listening
Confirmed by CTBTO. The northern hydroacoustic segment of HA08, off Diego Garcia, suffered a trunk-cable fault in March 2014 about 189–190 km from shore, more than a kilometre and a half down. HA08 South continued. North stayed silent for twelve years. A conventional splash in the southern Indian Ocean is not thereby erased — Cape Leeuwin (HA01) and HA08 South remained in the network.
Najib Razak
Prime Minister of Malaysia, 2014
On 24 March 2014 announced that MH370 ended in the southern Indian Ocean with no survivors, based on Inmarsat’s then-new analysis.
The Operational Search for MH370
ATSB AE-2014-054 · final search report 2017
Australia’s account of how the southern Indian Ocean search box was drawn, refined, and exhausted over 120,000 km². Primary technical home of the 7th-arc argument used in the field.
WSPR anomaly set (Godfrey)
Ham-radio SNR disturbances offered as a track · unverified
Richard Godfrey reports ~130 disturbances over the southern Indian Ocean, currently terminating in a 30 km-radius circle near 29.128°S 99.934°E. Not an official sensor. Not peer-reviewed.
Blaine Gibson
Independent debris hunter
Recovered several western-Indian-Ocean pieces, including the Mozambique flap-track fairing. Finds sit in the Malaysian debris tables at various confirmation classes.
Captain’s home flight-simulator files
Imaged by RMP · restored coordinates mapped by commentators
Files exist. A restored route into the southern Indian Ocean has been published. The 2018 report did not treat this as a reconstructed plan.
Florence de Changy: US / AWACS intercept over the South China Sea
Netflix episode 3. Sensitive cargo, jamming in the FIR gap, an ignored land-now order, a shoot-down before Chinese airspace. Location is inconsistent with western-Indian-Ocean debris.
Gulf of Thailand / South China Sea search
Wrong-ocean SAR · 8–14 March 2014
Where the aircraft was last seen on civil radar — and where it no longer was.
Handshake 2
19:41:00 UTC
Ground-initiated hourly handshake. The aircraft remains a live Inmarsat terminal, southbound on the Indian Ocean corridor in later reconstructions.
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.
Northern corridor
Inconsistent with BFO sign and with African debris
Early public maps showed a northern Inmarsat ring. BFO and later debris on western Indian Ocean coasts disfavour it.
The 7th arc
00:19:29 UTC aircraft-initiated log-on
BTO range ring at the last transmission. Official and Ocean Infinity boxes are arguments about a segment of this arc plus a stand-off. It is not a crash pin.
Wikipedia — Malaysia Airlines Flight 370
en.wikipedia.org · living page · read 18 September 2026
Crowd-maintained digest of the public case: 239 dead, 9M-MRO, 8 March 2014, KUL–PEK, cause undetermined. Useful as a citation map into ATSB, MOT, Inmarsat and Ocean Infinity. Not a primary source.
MH370: The Forensic Evidence
Capt. John Cox · Sit Down With Sid · 13 June 2026 · 37:10
US accident investigator. Reads the transponder drop at the FIR boundary, the southwest run to MEKAR, the northwest turn, and the 300-mile ocean leg as too many coincidences for a random failure. Preponderance, in his view: a deliberate act, high likelihood the captain.
7th arc (schematic locus)
00:19 UTC range ring from Inmarsat I-3
Search geometry, not a wreck coordinate. Official and Ocean Infinity boxes are arguments about a segment of this arc.
Anthony Loke
Malaysian Minister of Transport (2025–2026 search rounds)
Announced the 2025 Ocean Infinity restart and the 29 June 2026 extension to 30 June 2027.
Capt. John Cox: preponderance is a deliberate act, high likelihood the captain
June 2026 interview. FIR-boundary dropout, reverse course, ocean leg — too many coincidences for a random failure, in his reading. Not a court finding and not the 2018 report’s wording.
CSIRO
Debris-drift modelling
Reverse-drifted the Réunion flaperon and later debris to weight 7th-arc latitudes.
Florence de Changy
Journalist · The Disappearing Act
French correspondent. Netflix episode 3: US/AWACS intercept in the South China Sea over cargo. Location conflicts with African debris if those identifications stand.
Grace Nathan
Next-of-kin advocate · Voice370
Public voice for families pressing Malaysia to keep searching. Welcomed the 2025 Ocean Infinity resumption.
Îlot Bernache, Mauritius
Confirmed left outboard aft flap · 10 May 2016
Second serial-confirmed major flight-control surface.
Inmarsat
Classic Aero I-3 · Perth Ground Earth Station
The communications company that became the principal witness to MH370’s last six hours.
JORN not tasked the night of 7–8 March 2014
Australian over-the-horizon radar · peacetime status
Wikipedia and Australian statements: Jindalee Operational Radar Network was not operational / not tasked that night. Absence of a JORN track is not a northern-path proof.
Last primary radar contact
18:22:12 UTC
The final military primary-radar return is recorded northwest of Malaysia, over the Andaman Sea approaches. After this, only the satellite terminal speaks.
MH370 departs Kuala Lumpur
16:42 UTC · 00:42 MYT 8 March 2014
Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, a Boeing 777-2H6ER registered 9M-MRO, takes off from KLIA runway 32R bound for Beijing Capital International Airport with 227 passengers and 12 crew.
Official underwater search suspended
17 January 2017
Australia, Malaysia and China suspend the ATSB-led search after 120,000 km² of seabed have been covered with no wreckage.
Quiet Exodus: HA08 was blinded on purpose — not established
Outage confirmed · deliberate cut not shown · depths argue against UCT-2
The thesis treats the March 2014 HA08 North cable fault plus UCT-2’s presence as an acoustic blackout for MH370. The outage is real. The published UCT-2 task is near-shore anode work. HA08 South and HA01 kept listening. Deliberate blinding remains a hypothesis.
Raytheon MTS award for HC/MC-130J — one day before MH370
$10.072556m · 10 systems · 7 March 2014
Chronology fact only. No evidence these turrets or aircraft observed MH370. HD-capable MTS-B was entering USAF inventory through 2013–14.
Right flaperon found on Réunion
29 July 2015
A Boeing 777 right flaperon washes ashore at Saint-Denis, Réunion. French authorities later confirm it is from 9M-MRO — the first physical evidence.
Right outboard flap — Pemba Island
Item 20 · ~4.57 × 1.83 m · confirmed
Large right outboard flap found in Tanzania and confirmed as 9M-MRO. Third serial-confirmed trailing-edge surface.
273 records in the file.