Should Searchers Keep Looking For Malaysia Airlines Flight 370?

620 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: The role of cabin crew in aviation industry

The Malaysian Airlines Flight or MH370, crashed into the Southern Indian Ocean on Tuesday March 9 of 2014. (239 People Are Dead. Should Searchers Keep Looking for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370?).
The Investigation took three 3 years, but was abandoned in 2017 after authorities failed to find anything other than part of the plane. The Plane has still yet to be recovered. There were many different Stakeholders who responded to the Disaster, as well as, were tasked with Investigating what caused the Plane to Divert from its original destination of Beijing to where it landed. The main stakeholders are Malaysian Airlines, the 239 Passengers involved in Disaster and their families, the Malaysian Government and Malaysia’s Transport Minister, the Australian Government (ATSB), the Chinese Government, the French Government, ICAO or the International Civil Aviation Authority, and many other Aviation sectors that are part of ICAO. What started as a tragic …show more content…

John M. Cox, The Boeing 777 “enjoys a phenomenal safety record” (239 People Are Dead. Should Searchers Keep Looking for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370?) This evidence raises many questions, why did the plane crash if there was nothing wrong with the Systems? Could this have been an intentional maneuver by the pilot? Could Foul Play have taken place? Let’s look at what evidence has been made public.
The Malaysian Government may have hid information from the public and the Australian Government. The Malaysian government was aware that the Pilot, Captain Zaharie Ahmad Shah, (Exclusive: MH370 Pilot Flew a Suicide Route on His Home Simulator Closely Matching Final Flight) had ran a simulation of the Flight path of the Boeing 777 into the Indian Ocean, the simulation was eerily similar to what actually took place. The Pilot may have been Suicidal and the Malaysian government was aware of this (MH370: Special Investigation - Part one | 60 Minutes (2016) and MH370: Special Investigation - Part two | 60

Show More
Related

  • Roswell Conspiracy

    2727 Words  | 6 Pages

    ...ary knew about the crash and that they were going to transport the wreckage to another military base. Many eyewitness accounts with similar details eliminate the possibility of merely a single person making up the entire event. The government’s contradictory reports demonstrate that their knowledge of the incident is dynamic and dependent on how they want the people to react. This matter is important because it raises the possibility that if the government is hiding information from the public about a spacecraft accident, there may be other incidents where the government is concealing the truth from the public. Despite the government’s best attempts to cover up the Roswell incident, eyewitness accounts from the common person validate the idea that an unidentified flying object crashed in Roswell, New Mexico and eternally changed the lives of several people.

    Read More

  • Informative Essay On 9/11

    1092 Words  | 3 Pages

    later a “plane” crashed into the accounting section of the pentagon, destroying any evidence of a

    Read More

  • The Bermuda Triangle Myth

    1106 Words  | 3 Pages

    There is camera proof of pictures of clouds and proof from the U.S. Coastguard of reasons for accidents in the area. The area is a dangerous part of the ocean for those reasons, but there is nothing mysterious about it. Also, there is no proof of the remains of people, planes, and ships because the Gulf Stream carries them elsewhere, but they have not disappeared, they have just been moved and altered. It is impossible for anything to stay in the exact spot it landed in the ocean because of the constant movement in the water. There is no evidence of the remains of people, but there are several contributing factors to why people have crashed such as: the underwater topography, the current of the Gulf Stream, and methane gas hydrates. There are very deep trenches in that area and it is unlikely that ships there will be found. The current in that area is also extremely strong and can misplace evidence of ships

    Read More

  • The Crossair Flight 3597 Crash

    1344 Words  | 3 Pages

    In conclusion, many contribution factors led to the Crossair flight 3597 crash but is mainly triggered by Crossair’s incapability of assessment, pilot error and lastly the air traffic controller. Analysis of a flight crash is important so that we will know the causes, thus being able tackle it, making sure that there are no other flight crashes like Crossair flight 3597.

    Read More

  • United Airlines Flight 811

    971 Words  | 2 Pages

    Moreover, after the investigation was conducted, the NTSB had issued safety recommendations for the FAA to consider. The FAA had considered some of NTSB safety recommendations, for example, improving the mechanical procedure of locking and stronger latches for oversized cargo doors. One can agree that survivals of Flight 811 would remember that day.

    Read More

  • Flight 19 Conspiracy

    1382 Words  | 3 Pages

    The disappearance of Flight 19 has been the longest standing mystery in aviation due to the fact that no sign

    Read More

  • The Malaysian Flight 370

    929 Words  | 2 Pages

    All in all whether or not they figure out the outcome of what had actually happened to the missing plane, the outcome of it is a tragic loss all around the world. The flight had people who were charity workers, IBM workers, vacationers, and more. What was supposed to be a pleasant flight turned out to become a tragedy for families, friends, and loved ones. Satish Sarath, claimed that “she does not even know how to react to this news.” She was the sister of a member on the flight, whom went over to Malaysia for a charity meeting. It has been almost a month since the plane’s disappearance and no sight or core evidence has been found from Flight 370.

    Read More

  • Conspiracy Theories on the 9/11 Attacks

    1071 Words  | 3 Pages

    ...thin minutes and took the film.” There was barely any debris from the plane. The government stated that all the planes that were hijacked were the same. The engine of the plane that was found at the scene of the Pentagon attack didn't have the same engine as the other planes, with that being said, it could have been a smaller plane since it was a smaller building. There were no aircraft wreckage, wings, tails, luggage, seats, and bodies. The plane that appears to be flown into the Pentagon was said to be Flight 77 especially from the size of it. Flight 77 can be remote-controlled whether with or without guidance. The transponders for all of the planes were turned off. The way the plane made its exit was a perfect circle but that circle didn't match the plane that the American government claimed it to be. The Pentagon also seemed to be rigged with explosives as well.

    Read More

  • Flight 93

    415 Words  | 1 Pages

    Another theory is that the pilot, Jason Dahl might have purposefully crashed the plane to prevent the hijackers from taking it over. Or perhaps that Dahl had cut off the planes fuel with out the hijackers being aware. It was said that the plane looked like it went straight down; and that the plane had almost completely disintegrated on impact leaving a hole several feet deep.

    Read More

  • The Roswell Incident

    985 Words  | 2 Pages

    Finally, in 1997, the US military admitted to lying about the object being a weather balloon. Instead they claim that the wreckage was part of a “top-secret experiment”(Mitton 11) involving some sort of balloon. Steve MacKenzie’s response, “if the object he tracked had been a weather balloon, secret or not, his superiors would have ordered him to ignore it.”(Dudley 35)

    Read More

  • Eastern Flight 401

    2748 Words  | 6 Pages

    This tragic accident was preventable by not only the flight crew, but maintenance and air traffic control personnel as well. On December 29, 1972, ninety-nine of the one hundred and seventy-six people onboard lost their lives needlessly. As is the case with most accidents, this one was certainly preventable. This accident is unique because of the different people that could have prevented it from happening. The NTSB determined that “the probable cause of this accident was the failure of the flightcrew.” This is true; the flight crew did fail, however, others share the responsibility for this accident. Equally responsible where maintenance personnel, an Air Traffic Controllers, the system, and a twenty cent light bulb. What continues is a discussion on, what happened, why it happened, what to do about it and what was done about it.

    Read More

  • aircraft icing

    1246 Words  | 3 Pages

    Plane crashes occur for a number of reasons. There seems to be a consensus with the general public that flying is dangerous, engines fail and planes crash. That is true some times, although the majority of plane crashes occur largely due to a combination of human error and mechanical failure. In much of aviations accidents mechanical failure has been a contributing factor. It is impossible however to blame plane crashes on one reason since events leading up to an accident are so varied. Reasoning for plane crashes can be placed in a broad number of categories.

    Read More

  • Resurfing From The Crisis: Malaysian Airlines Case Study

    1769 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Malaysia Airline System (MAS) reported a loss of over RM1.3 billion for the Financial Year 2005. It was unacceptable to many parties such as the stakeholders and the government especially the announcement was made at the same time as some of MAS regional competitors reported strong profits in the same year.

    Read More

  • Common Causes of Plane Crashes

    620 Words  | 2 Pages

    The primary cause is of airplane accidents does at some stage contain an element of a person being unable to discharge his duties correctly and in an accurate manner. More than 53% accidents are the result of ignorance or faults by the pilot during flight. Other staff is responsible for about 8% accidents. The most obvious errors by pilot are made during the take off or landing on the runway. Additionally errors can occur during the maintenance of the airplane outside the plane, whereby a lack of thorough inspection and oversight can lead to complication during mid-flight. Fueling and loading of the plane also sometimes create problems (Shapiro, 2001).

    Read More

  • Causes and Factors Involving Aircraft Accidents

    1448 Words  | 3 Pages

    This term paper reviews the three most common catagories of aviation accident causes and factors. The causes and factors that will be discussed are human performance, environmental, and the aircraft itself. Although flying is one of the safest means of transportation, accidents do happen. It is the investigators job to determine why the accident happened, and who or what was at fault. In the event of an accident, either one or all of these factors will be determined as the cause of the accident. Also discussed will be one of the most tradgic plane crashes in aviation history and the human factors involved.

    Read More

More about Should Searchers Keep Looking For Malaysia Airlines Flight 370?

Open Document