Planes and ships scrambled Sunday to find a pallet and other debris in a remote patch of the southern Indian Ocean to determine whether the objects were from the Malaysia Airlines jet that has been missing for more than two weeks.
More planes joined the search Sunday of a remote patch of the southern Indian Ocean in hopes of finding answers to the fate of the missing Malaysia Airlines jet, after China released a satellite image showing a large object floating in the search zone.
There was "increasing hope" of a breakthrough in the hunt for the missing Malaysian airliner after Chinese satellite images showed what could be debris in the southern Indian Ocean, says Aussie PM.
Experts believe the shape and size of the object measuring 22 meters by 13 meters could be consistent with a wing from a Boeing 777 airliner.
Images of a floating object - 22.5 meters long and 13 meters wide - have fueled the anger of the missing passengers' families.
The Indian government told Malaysian investigators it has found no evidence that the missing Malaysia jet flew through its airspace.
Two Chinese Air Force planes arrivedat the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) Pearce Air Force base to drive the search for signs of missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370.
The final 54 minutes of communication between the co-pilot of the Malaysia Airlines MH370 and the control tower has revealed two odd points, the British daily Telegraph reported on Friday.
An experienced Chinese-British lawyer and pilot flew to Beijing from London on Friday to help families of passengers on missing Malaysian Airlines flight MH370 negotiate claims with the insurance companies that represent the aircraft and airline.
Family members of passengers aboard Malaysian Airlines’ missing flight MH370 questioned a special envoy team from Malaysia about its government’s failure to release timely information.
Family members of passengers aboard Malaysian Airlines' missing flight MH370 at a Friday briefing questioned a special envoy team from Malaysia over its government's failure to release timely information.
The missing Malaysian airplane is unlikely to have been shot down, said a Malaysian military official Friday in Beijing.
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