Missing Malaysian Aircraft Is Likely Outside The Search Area, Report Finds A new analysis of existing data suggests that MH370, which vanished in March 2014, might have gone down to the north of the existing search area in the Indian Ocean.

Investigators urge extending search for missing Malaysian flight Investigators searching for Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 have recommended extending the search by 25,000 sq km (9,650 sq miles), to an area further north in the Indian Ocean, after conceding for the first time they were probably looking in the wron Read more ... g place.

MH370 'had no one at the controls when it dove into the Indian Ocean' No one was controlling missing aircraft MH370 when it plunged into into the Indian Ocean after running out of fuel, an analysis of washed up debris has suggested.

Malaysia Confirms MH370 Pilot Simulated Flight Into Indian Ocean The pilot of missing MH370 had plotted a flight path into the Indian Ocean, but it is only one of “thousands” of routes that was on his home simulator and doesn’t confirm he crashed the plane, Malaysia’s transport minister said.

Sonar images of 2 box-like shapes deep in Indian Ocean 'strongly indicate aircraft debris' Australian authorities believe they may have spotted parts of ill-fated plane MH370 on the bottom of the southern Indian Ocean but won't be able to check them for several months.

How a Piece of Malaysian Flight 370 Drifted 2,300 Miles Indian Ocean debris moves in predictable patterns and confirms searchers are looking in the right spot for the missing plane.

Indian Ocean debris almost certainly from a Boeing 777: Malaysia Malaysia is "almost certain" that plane debris found on Reunion Island in the Indian Ocean is from a Boeing 777, the deputy transport minister said on Thursday, heightening the possibility

Debris In The Indian Ocean May Have Come From Vanished Airliner Other media say sources link it to a Boeing 777 like the Malaysian jet that disappeared last year.