Britain's Air Accident Investigation Branch, Informed Australia and the Malaysian Prime Minister Yesterday, that due to New Satellite Analysis of Debris Found in Southern Indian Ocean by Australian Aircraft, they can Confirm that the Plane did NOT Survive
Missing Flight MH370 'Fell to 12,000ft after Cabin Emergency': New Clues as Officials Suggest Plane Veered left because of Unexpected Crisis
- Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 dropped in altitude after 'intentional left turn'
- Boeing 777-200 went missing on March 8 with 239 people on board
- Air and sea searches since last Thursday in remote area of Indian Ocean
By Daily Mail UK, 24 March 2014
The missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 dropped to as low as 12,000ft in what could have been a cabin emergency before it disappeared from the radar, it has emerged.
Heartbreak for Relatives as the UK's AAIB say the Malaysian Airlines Flight DID come down in the Southern Indian Ocean
- Australian aircraft spots new objects in southern Indian Ocean
- HMAS Success is 'on scene' to retrieve debris
Relatives of passengers and crew have been informed of the
'heartbreaking' news that Flight MH370 ended in the southern Indian Ocean,
the Malaysian Prime Minister has announced.
Najib Razak told a press conference new analysis by the UK Air Accidents Investigation Branch and tracking firm Inmarsat suggested the flight ended in the southern Indian Ocean.
Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 vanished from civilian radar screens less than an hour after take-off from Kuala Lumpur for Beijing with 239 people on board on March 8.
A lot of debris has been found in remote waters off Australia.
According to Sky News UK, the families of the passengers on the missing plane are now due to be booked on to flights to take them to Australia after the briefing.
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