8legs: Malaysia

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#1 out of 424.7K est. views

world1d ago

Malaysia will resume the deep-sea search for MH370 on December 30, targeting a 55-day seabed operation.
Ocean Infinity will search intermittently for 55 days in areas believed to maximize chances of finding the wreckage.
The 2014 disappearance involved 239 people on a flight from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing.
The search is no-find, no-fee; Ocean Infinity is paid only if wreckage is discovered.
The renewed effort underscores Malaysia’s commitment to providing closure for affected families.
China welcomed the renewed search effort, saying it appreciated Malaysia’s actions.
The 2018 private search by Ocean Infinity also found nothing, despite debris washing ashore elsewhere.
Ocean Infinity’s contract totals $70 million only if wreckage is discovered.
The search site covers about 15,000 square kilometers of the southern Indian Ocean.
Search efforts had been halted in April due to bad weather before this restart plan.

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#2 out of 4

world1d ago

MH370 search will resume in December in targeted areas with Ocean Infinity conducting seabed mapping.
The search will focus on areas with the highest probability of locating the aircraft.
Previous efforts covered about 46,000 square miles of seabed before being halted in 2017.
The no-find-no-fee arrangement means Ocean Infinity is paid only if wreckage is located.
Malaysian Transport Ministry confirmed relaunch of the search with updated analyses and refined zones.
Australian investigators had debunked conspiracy theories about pilot involvement.
The renewed mission will use updated surveys, current analyses, and satellite data to refine search zones.
Flight MH370 disappeared during a Kuala Lumpur to Beijing flight in 2014 after contact was lost.
Families of the missing seek closure as authorities pursue renewed searches.
Search operations involve deep-sea robotics and mapping technology.

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#3 out of 424.7K est. views

23h ago

Researchers find two distinct dispersal routes into Sahul dating to about 60,000 years ago.
Southern route lineages account for about two-thirds of early arrivals to Australia.
Northern route lineages linked to the Philippines, Sulawesi, and Papua New Guinea reached Sahul.
Sahul acted as a now-submerged landmass during the Pleistocene when sea levels were lower.
The study integrates genetic data with archaeological and climatic evidence.
Most extant Sahul and Near Oceania lineages originate from northern-route migrations.
Early pioneers via the northern route may have reached the Bismarck Archipelago and Solomon Islands soon after Sahul.
The two-route model supports an older, long chronology of settlement in Australia.
The Science Advances study combines mutation rates with population connections to map dispersals.
The full research was published in Science Advances.

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#4 out of 4100.00%

world4h ago

Search efforts restart with three leading theories guiding investigators.
Officials aim to locate new evidence and possible wreckage locations using updated data.
Analysts assess which theory most likely explains the mystery behind MH370’s disappearance.
No definitive public conclusion yet on what happened to the aircraft.
The case remains unresolved, with renewed efforts stressing the need for evidence.
The situation highlights the enduring challenge of tracing a flight over the Indian Ocean.
Experts consider the possible outcomes as new technology is applied to the search.
There has been no public confirmation of which theory is deemed most likely.
Families and the public await updates as the search restarts after more than a decade.
The story underscores the persistence of theories that have shaped the investigation.

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