Malaysian plane found news not yet final as recent reports say that a U.S. submarine is still searching for the missing plane in the Indian Ocean. The U.S. submarine drone is still scouring the Indian Ocean floor in order to gather traces of the missing Malaysian Airlines plane, and as such the Malaysian plane found news not yet final is all the more apparent.
Australian authorities told Reuters that after a tropical cyclone suspended the air search, the U.S. submarine drone is still at it on the Malaysian Airlines plane search after it finishes its current targeted search. Malaysian plane found news not yet final, and as each day passes that the plane is unfound, authorities are under growing pressure in their decision as to their next course of action. The Bluefin-21 drone is almost at the end of its first sweep of remote seabed making the report of Malaysian plane found news not yet final. According to authorities, is this remote seabed in the Indian Ocean is most likely the resting place of vanished Malaysian Airlines flight MH370, where 239 people on board also disappeared on March 8.
The Bluefin-21 is about to draw a close to its targeted search of a 10 sq km (6.2 sq mile) stretch of ocean floor Wednesday. This seabed is where a supposed signal from the Malaysia Airlines plane's black box was detected. However, no wreckage has still been found, hence Malaysian plane found news not yet final.
Perth based Joint Agency Co-ordination Centre e-mailed Reuters saying in relation to Malaysian plane found news not yet final, "Bluefin-21 has now completed more than 80% of the focused underwater search area and further missions are planned. The search will continue. We are currently consulting very closely with our international partners on the best way to effect this for the future."
The Bluefin submarine has just gone on board its 10th trip to depths of more than 4.5 km (2.8 miles), some 2,000 km (1,200 miles) northwest of the Australian city of Perth. A tropical cyclone heading south over the Indian Ocean however, suspended the air search and still the Malaysian plane found news not yet final is still top news.
The JACC said in a statement, "It has been determined that the current weather conditions are resulting in heavy seas and poor visibility, and would make any air search activities ineffective and potentially hazardous."
The center added that the ships which are also part of the search, about 1,600 km (990 miles) northwest of the Australian city of Perth, would also continue with their planned activities as Malaysian plane found news not yet final.
Retired Australian Air Chief Marshal and search co-ordinator Angus Houston said on April 14 that the air and surface component of the operation should have ended about a week ago. U.S 7th Fleet public affairs officer Commander William J. Marks also told Reuters Tuesday, "There will be no change to our mission of one nine-hour flight per day."
Meanwhile, the Malaysian government was accused by the missing Malaysia Airlines plane passengers' families of giving information about the investigation to the media before them. They reportedly demanded "regular pre-payments" of compensation before the investigation, and the update on the Malaysian plane found news not yet final, was finished.
According to reports, many of the family members have been critical of how the Malaysian government is conducting the search.
A message was posted on the families' Facebook page on Tuesday addressing the Malaysian plane found news not yet final, "We don't expect that they find all of the plane, or all of the bodies, or even that they know everything about how this surreal situation happened, but we do expect at least a tiny bit of concrete evidence."
Malaysian plane found news not yet final, and until convincing proof is found with regard to the plane's activities, the Malaysian government reportedly has "an obligation to make regular pre-payments to the families in need and they have an obligation to exert themselves beyond repeated attempts to force a closure of the issue".
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader
