MH370 Debris Discovery Revolutionizes Missing Flight Mystery
In a stunning turn of events, renowned Australian scientist and University of Tasmania scholar, Vincent Lyne, claims to have identified the remnants of the infamous missing flight MH370. Since its mysterious disappearance over the Indian Ocean on March 8, 2014, the location of the Boeing 777 has remained enigmatic, leaving families and investigators heartbroken.
Two years ago, Vincent Lyne's intriguing findings went under the microscope in the prestigious journal "Journal of Navigation" - approving its investigation publication, announced Vinny via his LinkedIn. He firmly believes that the MH370 mystery has been unraveled by the power of science.
Not many are aware that the Boeing 777, carrying 239 passengers onboard, inexplicably deviated from its scheduled Kuala Lumpur to Beijing route and vanished altogether over the ocean. Despite the retrieval of minimal shrapnel, the exact crash site has eluded us. The events leading up to the tragedy continue to shroud the world in mystery.
Could MH370 Splashdown Be Like "Sully's" Miracle Ditching?
In a riveting scenario, Lyne suggests that these unknowns may soon have answers. He ardently claims to have located the wreckage following a meticulous map of the crash site. According to Lyne, the debris lies 6km down in the Indian Ocean at the crack of a trench called Broken Ridge, a daunting and remote seabed. This revelation, Lyne boldly declares, is supported by the transponder data uncovered during the aircraft's home simulator analysis - and strangely overlooked by the FBI.
The deep chasm, situated near western Australia's coastline, shrouds secrets of its own. This "perilous playground," Sorcerer Lyne pens, is teeming with new species discovered by daring deep-sea researchers. Whether another investigation will be prompted depends on the governing authorities and hopeful search parties.
Science truthfully confirms, "MH370 did not crash."
With a resolute conviction, Lyne stakes his claim that the disaster did not result from engine failure or fatigue, instead, his examination of the discovered wreckage pieces supports a controlled impact, similar to the famous US aviator "Sully's" splashdown. According to Lyne, "MH370 touched down gracefully in an spectacular controlled ditching of sorts."
This terrifying yet miraculous maneuver by Zaharie Shah, the MH370 pilot, has been advocated by Canadian aviation investigator, Larry Vance. While the motive behind jettisoning the cargo in the middle of the Indian Ocean remains unanswered, the plane's remarkable ability to maintain its integrity following the controlled impact left indelible marks on the piloting community.
Inmarsat: Satellite Communication Reveals a Clue
The recent discovery of a potential MH370 crash site by Vincent Lyne has invigorated the community and sparked fresh interest in the elusive still-missing flight. His claim that science has finally deciphered the mystery is supported by publication of his research in the distinguished "Journal of Navigation."
Lyne's theory goes beyond the confines of a controlled ditching and paints a vivid picture of an unassuming pilot intent on a valiant act in the face of insurmountable odds. Subsequent investigations may uncover more of the truth behind the Malaysian Airlines Boeing 777's unsolved disappearance to date.
