On March 8, 2014, Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 vanished from radar with 239 people on board. More than a decade later, it remains aviation’s greatest mystery. This documentary brings together everything we now know — from the aircraft’s final communications and satellite data, to years of deep-sea searches, recovered debris, and the scientific analyses that reshaped the investigation. Drawing on official reports, expert findings, and developments through 2025, this film traces the full story of MH370 with clarity and restraint.
What happened in the final hours of the flight? What evidence do we actually have — and what remains speculation? And why, after years of searching, does the mystery still endure? This is MH370: Final Investigation — a complete, factual look at the disappearance that changed aviation forever.
Search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370
The disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370[a] on 8 March 2014 led to a multinational search effort in Southeast Asia and the southern Indian Ocean that became the most expensive search in aviation history.
Despite delays, the search of the priority search area was to be completed around May 2015. On 29 July 2015, a piece of marine debris, later confirmed to be a flaperon from Flight 370, was found on Réunion Island.
On 20 December 2016, it was announced that an unsearched area of around 25,000 square kilometres (9,700 sq mi), and approximately centred on location 34°S 93°E, was the most likely impact location for flight MH370. The search was suspended on 17 January 2017.[8] In October 2017, the final drift study believed the most likely impact location to be at around 35.6°S 92.8°E. The search based on these coordinates was resumed in January 2018 by Ocean Infinity, a private company; it ended in June 2018 without success.
Ships and aircraft from Malaysia, China, India, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, South Korea, Vietnam, the United Kingdom, and the United States were involved in the search of the southern Indian Ocean. Satellite imagery was also made available by Tomnod to the general public so they could help with the search through crowdsourcing efforts.
In March 2022, Ocean Infinity CEO Oliver Plunkett announced that the company was ready to seek approval from the Malaysian government for a search as early as the beginning of 2023.
Inside The Decade Long Search For Flight MH370
In June 2024, Ocean Infinity submitted a plan to the Malaysian government to continue the search over 15,000 square kilometres (5,800 sq mi) off the coast of Western Australia, with the cabinet approving the plan in principle under a $70 million ‘no find, no fee’ arrangement in December 2024. Final approval was granted in March 2025 and Ocean Infinity began their search. In April 2025, the search was once again suspended. On December 30, 2025, Ocean Infinity resumed searching for the missing aircraft, using the Armada 86 05 vessel.
Search resumes to solve mystery of missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370
The search for the wreckage of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 resumed this week more than a decade after its disappearance. More than 200 people were on board, most of them Chinese nationals.
Their families have welcomed news of the renewed search hoping it will finally bring closure.
New MH370 search underway
Source : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Search_for_Malaysia_Airlines_Flight_370
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