Newly detected sound signal could solve the mystery of MH370
Jun 20, 2024 16:50:41 GMT -5
Post by ShofarSoGood on Jun 20, 2024 16:50:41 GMT -5
Newly detected sound signal could finally solve the mystery of MH370 after 10 years
Underwater microphones picked up a six-second signal off the Australian coast
By MIRIAM KUEPPER
PUBLISHED: 20:56 EDT, 17 June 2024 | UPDATED: 08:56 EDT, 18 June 2024
The mystery surrounding the lost Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 might soon be solved after British researchers found a signal that may lead them to the plane's final resting place after ten years.
Underwater microphones, also known as hydrophones, have reportedly picked up a signal around the same time as MH370 is believed to have crashed on March 8, 2014.
The six-second signal was discovered by researchers from Cardiff, who reportedly said that further tests would be needed to determine whether the sounds the microphones recorded could lead to the plane's crash site.
The aircraft, which had 239 people onboard, is believed to have run out of fuel and tragically crashed into the Indian Ocean after it deviated from its course from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing for unknown reasons.
Despite extensive searches covering an area of 46,332 square miles by authorities from all over the world, the plane's resting place has remained a mystery for the last ten years.
Full story and pictures at the link
Underwater microphones picked up a six-second signal off the Australian coast
By MIRIAM KUEPPER
PUBLISHED: 20:56 EDT, 17 June 2024 | UPDATED: 08:56 EDT, 18 June 2024
The mystery surrounding the lost Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 might soon be solved after British researchers found a signal that may lead them to the plane's final resting place after ten years.
Underwater microphones, also known as hydrophones, have reportedly picked up a signal around the same time as MH370 is believed to have crashed on March 8, 2014.
The six-second signal was discovered by researchers from Cardiff, who reportedly said that further tests would be needed to determine whether the sounds the microphones recorded could lead to the plane's crash site.
The aircraft, which had 239 people onboard, is believed to have run out of fuel and tragically crashed into the Indian Ocean after it deviated from its course from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing for unknown reasons.
Despite extensive searches covering an area of 46,332 square miles by authorities from all over the world, the plane's resting place has remained a mystery for the last ten years.
Full story and pictures at the link