Missing Flight Malaysian Airline MH370

          On Saturday 8 March 2014, Malaysian Airlines flight 370 took off for Beijing  from Kuala Lumpur with 239 passengers and crew on board. Around one hour after take-off the Boeing 777 vanished from the radar screens.For the families of  those who died, the nightmare continues. Twelve months after the plane  disappeared, they still have no idea what happened to their loved ones.  

          The search for the missing plane faces huge odds. It is concentrated in one of  the most remote places on earth, the southern Indian Ocean, whose waters are prone to raging storms and vicious currents. The deep ocean bed here is largely  uncharted. Not a single part of the plane has yet been found, and many experts  believe that it will never be recovered. Without any hard evidence, theories about  why flight MH370 vanished have grown ever more fanciful, including hypotheses that it was shot down by the Chinese, or the Americans, or that there is a  super-weapon somewhere out there that destroyed it in mid-air. After careful analysis, the programme's experts conclude that this was either a hijacking that went horribly  wrong or that the crew and passengers all passed out through lack of oxygen. It is  certain that the disappearance of MH370 will impact on future air travel. This  programme also explores how flight safety experts now want better satellite tracking systems and tamper-proof transmitters that float if an aircraft ditches  as well as cameras in the cockpit and black box data streamed to the ground  while an aircraft is flying.

 Where is Flight MH370?  (Part 1)

 Where is Flight MH 370 ?  (Part 2)