Until now, the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 in 2014 is still a big mystery and continues to be discussed. Recently, there are those who claim to find the possible location of the plane crash via Google Maps.
Actually, satellite images that show an image that looks like this plane have been sticking out for quite a long time, but it is not said to be the final location of MH370. But according to this latest claim, it never hurts to research the location.
The location of the alleged crash of the MH370 plane is at coordinates 12°05'20.0"N 104°09'05.0"E. How to check it on the internet is also easy, just open Google Maps through the application or in the browser.
Then, copy the coordinates into the search field. After clicking, the point in question immediately appears, in the Cambodian region.
To view an image similar to an airplane, the user just clicks on the layer to become satellite mode so that the image in question is in the middle of a verdant wilderness.
In 2018, the Daily Star also briefly covered the story of a pilot who was obsessed with finding the Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 MH370. The pilot, Daniel Boyer, believes Google Maps detected the plane's wreckage in the Cambodian jungle.
Returning to the Express.co.uk article, investigators have compared satellite imagery before and after the disappearance of MH370. As a result, there is a difference at that point which is thought to be the impact of the MH370 crash.
Andre Milne of Unicorn Aerospace claims he and his team may be close to solving the mystery of MH370's disappearance. His claim is based on satellite imagery of what he describes as an 'impact event' deep in the Cambodian jungle.
He said he had cross-referenced the images with his contacts at the US Pentagon and the White House. Milne said he intends to launch a helicopter reconnaissance mission in early 2022.
The last communication by the crew of MH370 was recorded over the South China Sea about 38 minutes after takeoff. Shortly after, air traffic controllers lost track of the plane, but it was still tracked by military radar for about 1 hour.
Radar data showed the plane deviated from its planned route and disappeared about 200 nautical miles northwest of the Malaysian island of Penang.
Milne believes the plane may have crashed over Cambodia, which is in northeastern Malaysia, between Thailand and Vietnam. This allegation comes after some evidence showed the missing plane was last pinged across the country but the information was initially ignored.
"My Pentagon contacts basically ordered me to get a covert recon team on the ground as soon as possible. Two teams were finally formed by the best covert reconnaissance crew I've worked with who after months of planning went into the Cambodian jungle last Monday and pinpointing the crash site was nearly impossible. to be reached on foot and then dispatched by reconnaissance drones," he said.
"To confirm the state of the crash site which is now completely overgrown with forest vegetation. That is, the only way someone can reach the location now is by helicopter reconnaissance. That is being worked on right now," he said.